Full text of "Index"
^^^. ARCHIVES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF
lltl MASSACHUSETTS, AMHERST
RG-45/00/I5
INDEX--1941
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2010 with funding from
Boston Library Consortium IVIember Libraries
http://www.archive.org/details/index1941univ
Eiilire Conlcnts CopyriijIU, lUJiJ, by the 19-'fl Index,
Massachusetts State College, Amherst, Massachusetts
4|tf«^tt»«3M^
*1U 19^1 Onde^
"For our College, the INDEX is a directing
signor pointing finger; and it will continue to
point in future years ... to indicate a com-
plete record of one more year taken from the
life of our Alma Mater ... to awaken
our memories of college friendships
. . . and to point another year past,
another noteworthy step
onward." President
Hugh P. Baker
MASSACH
A M H E R S 1
ETTS STATE COLLEGE
MASSACHUSETTS
(left) "Dad and Warrior" — photo by Donald
(right) Lehrer Julian checks exams in office
RTHUR N. Julia
N
DEDICATION
A DIGNIFIED, professorial figure dismounts from an old
wheel, stands it in a rack, and enters the Chapel. Then,
his classroom filled with expectant undergraduate faces, he
leans or sits on a table and mixes German verbs with stories
of his days in Illinois or in the Dentschland of a generation ago.
Arthur Nelson Julian's immediate forebears were Eng-
lish— his mother a Midwestern teacher, his father a Cornish-
man who migrated to Canada and then to Plato Center,
Illinois, where Arthur was born November 22, 1885. Because
most Plato Center citizens were German immigrants, he per-
force spoke German. At nearby Elgin, a Scottish community,
Arthur found his intellectual father, the Principal of Elgin
Academy and a teacher of the classics.
"Should I major in Greek or German?" he asked himself at
Northwestern University. Deciding on German, he was
elected to Phi Beta Kappa, and was graduated in 1907. After
teaching German at Elgin Academy for two years, he trav-
elled and studied in Germany for a year and a half. Returning
to America in 1911, he became German instructor at State.
In 1913 Arthur Julian married Helen Gaskill. At his home
on the northern edge of campus he has lived a close family life
with his four daughters and two sons, spending his spare time
on his hobbies — photography and gardening.
Then came World War I. Since the chemistry department
lost men and German courses were cut short. Professor Julian
was transferred to chemistry. From 1920, however, he has
devoted full time to German. On campus he has also worked
in both college honorary societies.
As a teacher, Professor Julian is an enthusiast; as a human
being, a friend to students; as a part of college life, "a swell
prof." Unhurried by the turmoil of modern living, he repre-
sents one of the old guard; and his wheel— as he rides it home
in the afternoon — symbolizes a cultured gentleman's peaceful
way of life in a world gone mad.
Taken from over the Grounds Service Buildins, this panorama shows Memorial Hall and the Old Chapel with the Holyoke Range In the distance
(Photograph by Sargent )
QG4ii/p4^ Ge4^ie^
Here is the hub of the campus — the
chime tower and the war memorial next
to it.
The Old Chapel officially houses the
Liberal Arts Department — class-rooms,
cubby-hole offices, seminar room, and
auditorium. The chimes in the Old Chapel
tower punctuate the day's activities and
will always be associated with Shake-
speare, American government, and with
the horrors of Public Speaking 29.
Adjoining the Chapel is the more pro-
saic Memorial Hall — the home of aim-
less people, busy people, different and
diffident people. . .It accommodates ves-
pers, religion, the music department, the
CoUe(/ian, the 1941 Index, the Alumni
Office, and even bowling alleys.
Summer scene of students going to classes— taken from a "Libe" window
irtw^
Lewis Hall shot from a Thatcher window
R.
,ENDEZVOUS of the maroon-topped neophytes, the
newest addition to the campus, the center of frosh midnight grind
and bull sessions, the school home of the men of '44 ....
Most frosh living at Lewis hail from metropolitan Boston and
Western Massachusetts, while at the other extreme are those who
have traveled from six outside states and Hawaii. Hawaii bade
Aloha to Bob Engelhard, one of the College's promising football
heroes who now lives at the new dorm. Social life at Lewis Hall
ranges from ping pong to the vie parties held there frequently.
On October 20, 1940 the new frosh dorm held a reception for
the faculty, the staff, and their families to visit the building which
was opened September 15 and which was constructed by funds
raised by the Alumni Building Corporation. (Large picture of
Lewis Hall on opposite page was taken from Thatcher Hall by
Senior Donald Simpson especially for the 1941 Index.)
Jle^uMA. <JlcdL
Freshmen
^e^inoM
Cool shadows on the stone
A pickled frog bares its heart to very inquiring zoolosy major In lab
Feature attraction of Fernald Hall (af-
fectionately called "Infernal Hall") is
the study of Rocks, Frogs, and Insects.
From September to June students who
major in Geology, Zoology, and Entomo-
logy spend mornings, afternoons, and
frequently evenings over laboratory
benches or over notebooks in the amphi-
theatre lecture room. On November 11,
almost thirty-one years ago, Fernald
Hall was dedicated and called one of
"the finestly equipped buildings for ento-
mology in the country." Today, it stands
up well after three decades of service to
State science students.
JtcdL
walk and lawn add to Fernald Hall an unscientific romance unnoticeabic to students in their haste to and from classes (Photo — Sargent Studio)
.^^V'^bbe.'
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frfn.::
I'Miiraiir''!
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A mid-winter view of the Abigail Adams House, upperclass coed dormitory, contrasting with the June scene on opposite page (Sargent photo)
'7/te "AUeif."— QiM' %o^imiia^
This year marks the revolution of the
Abigail Adams House; for at the begin-
ning of the second semester it became an
upperclass coed dormitory.
The government of the Abbey is un-
usual— a more or less happy medium
between totalitarianism and democracy.
At the head stands Mrs. Broughton, the
house-mother, who is assisted by a house
chairman (a .senior elected by the W.S.
G.A.) and four proctors (juniors chosen
by Miss Skinner and the W.S. G.A.
Council). Despite changes, the Abbey
will have the same play, work, and even
the same problems.
REVIEW OF
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THE YEAR : 1940-1941
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17]
The Reserve Officers' Tramm^ Corps at
Massachusetts State College is a unit
designed to provide a source of reserve
officers in the United States Cavalry. Two
years of training are required of every
physically fit male who enters State. Re-
maining two years of optional instruction
give a limited number of students an op-
portunity to earn commissions as Second
Lieutenants.
Basic course of instruction consists of
dismounted drill, manual of arms, chemi-
cal warfare, marksmanship, military hy-
giene and sanitation, military history
and customs of the service. The regi-
mental review presented yearly during
Commencement (see picture below) cli-
maxes this rudimentary training.
Sophomores learn the art of equitation
and many participate in horse shows
during the course of the year. The three
upperclasses also participate in week-end
road marches in the surrounding country-
side. These trips are made under actual
field conditions and provide necessary
experience for the future officers.
Perhaps the period most anxiously pre-
pared for is the Federal Inspection — when
officers designated by the War Depart-
ment make their annual inspection of the
various units throughout the country
and judge the accomplishments of these
organizations. The Massachusetts State
College corps has received an "excellent"
rating, a classification which is proudly
upheld by members of the cadet corps
and of the Regular Army personnel.
The R.O.T.C. also possesses its social
angle. The Military Ball, first big social
event of the year, was held December 6,
1940. Harry Scollin, 1941 chairman of the
ball, presented State's most popular
military formal for years — together with
his committee made up of Wes Aykroyd,
Jack Haskell, Ernie Bolt, George Brag-
don, Bob Hall, and Win Avery. One of
the Index's on-the-spot writers, "Duke"
Politella, gives his account of the colorful
dance :
"Horses' heads were profiled against
a golden halo. Crossed cavalry sabres
Last Platoon of Troop F passes reviewing stand on Alumni Field, Cadet Sergeant Hamel commanding
[18]
gleamed from all sides. Spread eagles
perched majestically on their sturdy
claws.
"There was a distinctly blue sky above
and a very slippery floor below, while
all about gleamed the white of shirt
fronts and the brass of embryo officers.
The Military Ball pulled the lanyard on
the formal dance series at State . . . and
they say that the shell which was re-
leased has not been accounted for defi-
nitely as yet ....
"Hal Mclntyre's band did the honors
at the inception of a new Honorary
Colonel — Jeanne Phillips, reputed to be
the most beautiful bit of femininity on
campus . . . we were convinced by the
sight of the fair damsel drifting happily
under the arch of swords created by the
cadets of her command .... Ball Com-
mittee Chairman Harry Scollin was the
donor of a steady right arm for the escort
detail. Lieutenant Colonel Donald A.
Young, P.M.S.&T., presented Miss Phil-
lips with a colorful bouquet of red roses
and a gold insignia of crossed sabres . . .
getting back to horses, sabres and stuff,
we hope the motif next year will not go
ultra-modern on us and display combat
cars stuck in the mud and the sabres re-
Chosen as honorary colonel. Miss .leanne Phillips — Phi Zeta
senior — is shown with K.O.T.C. Cadet Officer Clem Burr
'Cadets in camp" — at left is a row of tents at Fort Ethan Allen and at right, inilitary majors with gas masks at camp in '40
19
placed by crossed tommy guns, or some-
thing. ..."
In June the awarding of commissions
to members of the graduating class is the
proudest moment of the Army's spirit
here. Of the twenty seniors who became
"shave-tails" with the class of '40, for
example, thirteen were selected for a
year's active duty under the Thomason
Act; and this year the prospects are
greater. "Massachusetts State College is
able to produce some of the best officer
material in the Army."
Two hundred twenty miles on horse-
back to Fort Ethan Allen! After seniors
receive commissions, juniors begin their
annual ride to the fort. More than twenty
junior military majors ride through
Vermont's Green Mountains to the fort
where they spend three weeks in rifle,
machine-gun, and pistol practice. There
the boys get a taste of honest-to-goodness
Army life, living in tents and "learning
the ropes." Kitchen Police duty, a camp
horseshow, and a daily routine of horse-
grooming and range practice occupy the
men from five-thirty in the morning imtil
five in the afternoon. And finally comes
the ten-day ride back to State where they
arrive tanned and dusty and tired.
The Cavalry, instead of being on its
H. King, R. HaU. Prouty. Schen
Aykroyd, Hamel, Scolliii, C. Bui
Broderick, Crerie, Bragdon. Hendr
t;vW^ ■* *»*;>
*v
Color guard inarches at the head of College
K.O. T. C. unit in the annual June review
way out, is definitely on its way to being
more important than ever before — this
is the keynote of a statement made this
year by Lt. Col. Donald A. Young, com-
mandant of the Massachusetts State
College R.O.T.C. unit.
"Gone are the days," Colonel Young
said, "when the Cavalry unit consisted
of a cavalryman, a horse, a McLellan
pack, a sabre, a rifle and a pistol. The
modern Cavalry unit, augmented by
small tanks, light guns and other pieces
.er, C. Jones, Haskell, Skogsberg
r, Foley. Bassett. Coffey, Knight
ckson. Bolt, C. F. Goodwin. Tills.
20
A salute to First Corps Area Commander,
jMaj. Gen. Woodruff, before his inspection
of mechanized warfare, is more effective,
more dangerous than ever before. In re-
cent wars, horses have been moved in
vans hundreds of miles to woodlands,
mountains, swamps, deserts — places
where tanks would be of no avail."
The fact that Germany has a cavalry
of between 700,000 and 800,000 horses;
that England is building up her own
cavalry; that Italy, without the aid of
cavalry in her African campaign, is hav-
ing a great deal of trouble moving her
tanks about in the desert — all this, Colon-
el Young emphasized, pointed to the
importance of cavalry, augmented by
mechanized units.
Interest in war is taking more and
more of a hold on the College: the number
of students in competition for the R.O.
T.C. rifle team (begun in November,
1940 on campus) far exceeds the number
of candidates for any other student ac-
tivity, sports, or academic. Despite in-
sufficient facilities for training and de-
spite the fact that no remuneration is to
be given, 135 men representing all classes
turned out for the rifle team which is
coached by Lieut. Anthony Nogello '37.
Participation is voluntary. No letters or
other recognition are awarded. Several
postal meets have already been arranged
with Louisiana State University, Virginia
Polytechnical Institute, Rutgers LTniver-
sity. University of Tennessee, University
of Pennsylvania, Connecticut State Univ-
ersity, and Niagara LTniversity. A fifteen
man team has been chosen and is repre-
senting the college at all rifle meets.
Durhig the June regimental review
military awards are made: the Society of
the American Revolution medals, the
315th Cavalry trophy sabre, marksman-
ship medals, and the Stowell trophy cup.
Mclnick, Tripp, Stone, Laliberte. Pierce, White. Gilman, Wall, Conley, Trufanl, Tewhill
Doubleday. Andrew. J. Gordon, Gaumond, Cressy, Lafleur, Fosjsate, J. Shepardson, Williams, Kennedy, Alwood, Na
MoHil, Langlon, \ I'rd.son. W. Kimhall. \very. G. Kimhnll. Leland. Seery. <:arter. ISi^linp, G. Bennett
^ . ^ «► ^ ^
21
"Flying Statesmen is the name we're
known by," say the twenty State College
students who are given training under
the Civil Aeronautics Act. The ground
school on campus is supervised by Dr.
Andersen, with instructors Lanphear, Ross,
and Marston assisting; it includes 48 hours
of instruction in aviation theory, radio,
and related courses.
Any candidate for a degree, who is
nineteen years of age, who ranks well in
his studies, and who passes a rigid physi-
cal examination, is eligible. After com-
pleting the courses in January, candi-
dates are quizzed by a federal examiner.
If successful, the student takes thirty-
five hours of flying instruction at the
Westfield Airport.
e. A. A. <^lUfkt
"The Flying Statesinen"-
these are second semester
students; in front are Ed
Warner, C. P. Jones, Bob
Rocheleau, and Jim Ryan;
in back are L. Shaw and
Michigan's David DePree
Lanphear, Ross, Marston, Andersen (See article left)
IZ'
Hlu4nHl Ganlt/i44xdi04^ oi 2>a^4fUian^ie4.
The State campus skyline has undergone
a memorable change this year. As a re-
sult, 147 coeds and 157 men are able
to enjoy the benefits of dormitories in-
stead of rooming-houses off campus.
"To me, these dormitories are the sym-
bol of a growing spirit of cooperation be-
tween private groups and the govern-
ment." With these words, Governor
Leverett Saltonstall paid tribute to the
work of the Alumni Association.
The two new dormitories — Lewis Hall
and the women's building on Clark Estate
Hill — are essentially of same construc-
tion, brick throughout and completely
fireproof. The luxury of a private dining
room in the coeds' "dorm" permits an
uninterrupted daily schedule. Overlook-
ing the Valley panorama, both dormitor-
ies will form an important part of the
freshman's life on campus. In this work
the alumni have responded nobly to the
needs of their Alma Mater.
"Moving day!" occurred in February
when coeds occupied the Butterfield
House.
"Ghosts on campus" — coeds and workmen
during construction on Butterfield House
Two scenes above show progress of work on
Lewis Hall, completed in September, 1940
23
^^(lelUf4C4t SiaJuli/^ei ^^ o^ GoMAiddA.
FF
Religious Director Sharp advises Handbook
"It is difficult for the State College stu-
dent to think of religious activities on
campus without a profound feeling of
gratitude — a feeling which daily grows
deeper as the gap widens between the
broken spirit of the world and the har-
mony of faith on his own campus."
A sound reason for the existence of this
spirit is the United Religious Council and
interfaith functions on campus.
The 1941 Annual Religious Conference
was the best witness to the unified spirit
which motivates the activities of the
United Religious Council. "Religion in a
World of Crisis" was the theme of the
eighth annual parley held at this college
on February 12 and 13. In the opening
session over which President Baker pre-
sided, Dr. Seth Rogers Brooks spoke on
"Responsibility of the Church and Syna-
gogue Today." At the evening panel
discussion, the theme dealt with religion
in a world of war; the panel members
were distinguished: Dr. Philip L. Gam-
ble; Miss Dorothy Day, Editor of Catho-
lic Worker, New York; Rabbi Barnet
Brickner, Euclid Avenue Temple, Cleve-
land; and John M. Swomley, Fellowship
of Reconciliation, New York.
In the closing session on February 13,
Dean Machmer presided. Topic of the
day was "The Individual and His Life."
Speaker was Dr. A. W. Loos of Spelman
College in Georgia.
The Rev. David A. Sharp, the College's
Director of Religious Education, was
general supervisor of the conference
itself.
Another of the regular religious activi-
ties is the Vesper services which are held
every Sunday afternoon in the Memorial
Building. Protestant, Jewish, and Catho-
lic speakers are secured from all parts of
the country to speak at these services.
Miss PoUtella, Keller, H. Wein^
Prof. Sharp, Miss Duffy, Ander!
, S. Potter, Miss Freedman
n. Miss Beauregard, Conley
24
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WilUams, Washburn, Wyman, Burnham, R. Walker, Gould, Hathaway, Schubert, R. Smith, Irvine
Cole, Andrew, Miss Stohlmann, Miss Spencer, Miss Avery, Miss Lawrence, Miss Moseley, Miss Van Meter, Miss Gold-
Misses D. Miller, Duffy, King, H. Smith, Arnold, Van Buren, MerriU, Flagg, Gagnon. S. Burgess
Misses M. Davis, Politella, Moulton. M. Grise, Desmond, D. Johnson. De Palma. Judge, Avella. Fislte
Effectiveness of Vespers is chiefly due
to the music of the choir which is con-
ducted under the inspiring direction of
music instructor Alviani, State's "musi-
cal bombshell." Famous off campus as
well as on campus, the 55-member choir
has popularized Vespers, presented sever-
al special concerts, and made a number of
appearances alone and several more in
conjunction with the other musical clubs.
Vesper speakers included Dr. Rufus
M. Jones, philosophy professor and au-
thor; Dr. James Gordon Gilkey; Dr. Ed-
win B. Robinson; Dr. Henry D. Gray;
and Bishop William Appleton Lawrence.
And each year at the last Vesper services,
faculty, and students gather to hear a
Jewish, Catholic, and Protestant student
speak on each religion.
The United Religious Council is com-
posed of an Advisory Council made up
of faculty members appointed by Presi-
dent Baker, an Advisory Board composed
of clergy and laymen interested in the
college, and finally the Student Religious
Council composed of representatives from
the three major faiths.
Most active religious force on campus
is the Rev. Mr. Sharp who is also advisor
of the Freshman Handbook. His goal has
always been to bring religion into the
student's life.
Dr. Seth Brooks, most prominent speaker
in February's Annual Religious Conference
25
^itija A^iii • Qo4iJcenti • Boded ^nix^^^
Doric and the Sinfonietta practice for musical revue
Music . . . literature . . . artists and per-
formers in several mediums . . . painting —
culture has a place on campus. Three
focal points are the Fine Arts Council,
Community Concert, and Social Union.
The fifth annual series of programs
presented by the Fine Arts Council be-
gan October 29, 1940, when Miss Kidder
and Dr. Waugh presented their tradition-
al opening concert. The next event on the
Tuesday afternoon programs was Miss
Carolyn Ball, pianist, on November 4.
Next Tuesday Prof. S. S. Smith of the
A.S.C.A.P. lectured on ''The Fine Arts
in a Democracy." On November 26 Prof.
M. Markuson discussed stone houses. On
December 17, Doric Alviani, baritone,
sang a program of favorite songs, accom-
panied by Mrs. V. Shumway. Other pro-
grams included a number of local and off-
campus speakers and artists.
Professor F. A. Waugh, head of the Fine Arts Council
26
As part of the Fine Arts program were
presented displays of etchings, paintings,
woodcuts, lithographs, prints, and re-
productions in the Memorial Building.
The Amherst Community Concert As-
sociation claims most subscribers among
State College students. The first concert
of the tenth annual series was presented
in the fall with the Metropolitan Opera
Company baritone, Leonard Warren.
The Kraeuter Trio appeared January 10.
And February 17 found the pianist, Ran-
dolph Hokanson, on campus. The dancing
of Carola Goya on April 27 concluded
this year's schedule of musical artists.
Dr. Frank A. Waugh is chairman of
the Fine Arts Committee. Active on the
Community Concert committee were
Doric Alviani and Prof. Stowell Coding.
Social Union, paid for by the student
body through their student tax, pre-
sented a year's program characterized by
variety. Kurt and Grace Graff with their
Ballet troupe drew a full house on Octo-
ber 9. For more serious lovers of music,
the Boston Philharmonic Ensemble ap-
peared on December 5. Cornelia Otis
Skinner, noted stage personality and one
of America's leading actresses, returned
to campus this year on January 16; pre-
senting comedy, satire and pathos in
rapid succession, she proved herself to be
still the greatest single attraction of the
stage.
Mystifying students with tricks and
capturing them with his inimitable per-
sonality, John Mulholland made his
visit on February 18 a memorable one.
In the spring a student-written musical
comedy was to be produced on campus as
a Social Union program. Written and be-
gun by co-authors Bob McCartney, Bob
Breglio, and Pete Barreca, the show was
indefinitely cancelled because time was
lacking on the part of the participants and
the overworked authors. The Index
sympathizes with the ambitious creators.
Final programs were the Musical
Revue by the well-known State musical
clubs on March 12 and the concert by
Rudolph Gaaz, pianist, on March 24.
Cornelia Otis Skinner, the
famed monologist, and
John Mulholland, popular
magician : Social Union
performers in 1941 season
2>CIM
Seoi*""
oiiUtary
oiaj"'
U»\v ""*
Five hundred fathers converged on camp-
us October 26 to take part in the annual
celebration in their honor. Jean Davis,
chairman of the committee, accomplished
a feat in making the proud dads at home.
They inspected the campus, visited class
Dads and students line up before Tech game
rooms, and enjoyed the horse show pre-
sented by the R.O.T.C.jmiiors and sen-
iors. Guests at the football game, the
dads watched the fighting statesmen
trounce Worcester for a 12-6 victory, the
first of the season. In the evening at
Bowker, the dads topped off a perfect
day at a show consisting of interfraternity
skits.
State band, Tech majorettes line up at half
28
Se4njcde'l £ec04id ^^Camfuid VaAleiied.
rr
"She is more to be pitied than censored,
she is more to be helped than despised."
A mellerdramer complete with mous-
tached villain and winsome, but ill-ad-
vised lassie — "Tainted Blood" — was this
year's (,'ampus Varieties show. And while
Schlyvester Schlemeil (Bobby Triggs)
and Beauteous Belinda (Peggy Stanton)
made their asides to the audience, the
1941 Sub-Freshman Day was made possi-
ble: for the funds of the Varieties are
turned over to the Senate for that pur-
pose. The idea of Sub-Freshman Day for
promising high school scholars and ath-
letes originated first in 1939 through the
efforts of students and faculty.
This year's "Tainted Blood" had a
winning informality and variety that
made it a success. Laurels go to Bob
Breglio's musical effects, the Alpha Gam-
ma Rho Glee Club, "Harry Trueblue"
Hoxie, Mary Judge, Bartender Jack Has-
kell, Master of Ceremonies Ace Tajdor,
and to the rest of the supporting cast.
The play, written by Francis Ward
and George Langton, supposedly was a
true revival of the Gay Nineties with
occasional State College touches. Stu-
dents and band packed Bowker to capaci-
ty after the football rally; and after an
evening of belly-laughs, sang the chorus
to Stu Hubbard's "She's more to be
pitied. . ." and also the 1940 State song
called the "Massachusetts Challenge
Song," a Barreca-Breglio hit.
Se.
nate P,
'•Psicie
Mi(,-F,
•""^h Da
founder
'Campus Varieties" stars: S. Triggs Schlemeil, Harry Ho.r(e Trueblue, Beauteous Miss Stanton Belinda
[29]
Flessas '44 (left) outboxes Caraganis '43 at Razoo
"The more the merrier" is meaningful
when apphed to the incoming freshmen
on State campus. The class of 1944 is the
largest in the history of Massachusetts
State College.
Among the new students were those
who came for the "fun-and-frolic" repute
bestowed on the school by the New York
Welcome, ^^vo^A!
Times . . others came to fit themselves
for a dubious career. . the remainder
tagged along because it is the thing to
do once a high school diploma is safely
tucked away.
The first two weeks provided a varied
program for the neophytes. Registration
. . . physical exams . . . psychological tests.
The faculty took a big hand in welcoming
the new class with orientation lectures
and talks on the college customs.
When Doric Alviani led the freshmen
in the student sing, the maroon-and-
white-topped new-comers felt that they
finally belonged to State College and that
the songs were their own. The socially
inclined freshmen were inducted into
the lighter side of campus life at the
Freshman Reception given on the night
of September 20. They ran the gauntlet
of the receiving line, danced, partook of
refreshments, and sang together, again
under Doric's leadership.
The traditional, and final, event of the
first week was the freshman-sophomore
battle — the annual rope pull across the
"Abbey" serenade at the chilly hour of 6:30 a.m.
Somewhat later coeds go on a "fishing trip''
[30]
A frosh fitting himself for a dubious career
Freshman coeds hold an odd fishing party
college pond. With determined frosh on
one side and hopeful sophs on the other —
a grim fight began. But the frosh damp-
ened the spirit of the sophomores; for, in
eight minutes, the frosh had won.
Meanwhile, the freshman program was
still crowded. At the chilly hour of 6:30
in the morning, the freshmen seren-
aded the Abigail Adams House "under
the auspices of the Maroon Key." Then,
too, fraternity rushing began September
26. Tours of the houses, "vie parties,"
and smokers further confused the "rush-
ees."
The following Saturday came the sec-
ond round in the Frosh-Soph struggle
for supremacy. . .Razoo Day. After a
program of wrestling and boxing among
the manlier of the two classes, the Senate
abandoned the skirmish on the athletic
field for individual battles on a platform
in the middle of the college pond. The
sophomores recovered some of their lo.st
pride by besting the freshmen, even
though it was by the margin of one point.
During the week coeds wore coats
backward, displayed unmatched shoes,
carried glasses of flowers to class, played
with dolls, and recited nonsensical prose —
this was coed hazing.
One bright Saturday afternoon in
October freshman coeds, in the fiendish
hands of the upperclass women, went
through the excitement of the Freshman
Coed "Fishing Party" on the shores of
College Pond.
"Sophomores besting frosh by one point'
[3i:
"7^0 31 6i AiUi44<ll <M04tiC44U44/uU £Uo44A
Japanese Tea Garden, an outstanding work
exhibited by Land. Arch, graduate students
An unusual oriental motif plus days and
weeks of research, planning, and labor
insured success to the 1940 Horticultural
Show. About 15,595 persons were at-
tracted during the three days of the
thirty-first annual flower show held on
the week-end of November 3. As in each
of the past twenty-two years, Professor
Clark L. Thayer guided the entire enter-
prise. The larger share of the actual work,
however, was done by State and Stock-
bridge students. Winners in the under-
graduate displays were Betty Desmond,
George Feiker, Henry Thompson, Rich-
ard Smith, Marion Freedman, and Vivian
Henschel.
The Japanese garden was the show's
central theme. Pagodas, lattice- work
fence, rock cascade with moss-covered
stones and real waterfall, and small
trees brought out the Oriental motif.
Other features were a Japanese tea
garden, an oriental winter garden, and
several miniature Japanese scenes.
From 1908 until 1932, the annual show
took place in Wilder Hall, French Hall,
and outdoor tents. When the physical
education cage was built, an ideal place
was created for this show which combines
outside and student ability in flower and
fruit arrangement and landscape planning.
^allhem'^
at thirty ■
first air-^"'^
\ Viortt'
.euUura^^^"-'
TSove'
tobei
'\lw«*"^
Presented at Stockbridge Hall April 11,
1940, "The Gondoliers" — supplemented
by the college orchestra, electric organ,
elaborate sets, and special lighting — re-
ceived a salvo of applause from a large
audience. Principals were Margaret
Stanton (Tessa), Myron Hager (Guis-
seppe), Betty Moulton (Gianetta), and
John Osmun. Other main roles were:
Rita Mosely (Casilda), Bob Dunn
(Luiz), Isadore Cohen (Lord luquisator).
Bob Carpenter (Duke of Plaza-Toros).
The 1941 Gilbert and Sullivan oper-
etta, "H.M.S. Pinafore," was a timely
one since the theme involves the life and
ego of the British sailor. Principals of the
cast included the following: William
Clark (Sir Joseph Porter), Kenneth Col-
lard (Captain Cocoran), John Gould
(Ralph Rackstraw), Tracy Slack (Bill
Bobstay), Wendell Washburn (Bob
Becket), Betty Moulton (Josephine),
Rita Mosely (Hebe), and Gladys Archi-
bald (Mrs. Cripps). Chorus was com-
posed of men's and women's glee clubs
and the Sinfonietta also appeared. Robert
McCartney was business manager . . . and
Bob Dunn and Rita Mosely — Gondoliers principals
sang the part of Dick Deadeye. Assistant
Manager was Ralph Levine. The "Tor-
nado-in-D-sharp" Doric x\lviani was di-
rector of both successful musical shows.
Cast of singers in "H.M.S. Pinafore," 1941 Gilbert & Sullivan operetta directed by Doric Alviani
33
7^e '41 Wude/i GGA4Uo<d %
1941 Winter Carnival Qu
CARNIVAL BALL COMMITTEE
Marsden, P. Dwyer, Fitzpatri" \-
Barreca, Eldridge
President Hugh P. Baker and Queen Norma,
central figures of Coronation Ceremony held
at Bowker Auditorium on February 15, 1941
Alpha Gamma Rho's song-hit
sculpture, First Prize winner,
created by C. Miller, Leonard,
Pozzani, and all the Brothers
34
QdAyuAMil Ball ^ S^uuu Bcuu/piidAe^.
Scientific selection of beauty! Used to
determine the week-end comeliness, the
a-pplause meter (by Minzner '37) "oscil-
lated in grand style," choosing for this
year's carnival the dark Norma Hand-
forth, a Sigma Beta Chi belle.
The biggest event of the week-end, even
for the cup-winning Alpha Gamma Rho
brethren, was the Carnival Ball. The
"barn" shone forth in all its glory.
Despite the un-wintry weather, the
Drill Hall was icicled with the Spirit of
Winter. . .even Johnny McGee's- hot
tunes failed to melt the silvery atmos-
phere. Gowns and orchids and tiaras;
tails, tuxes, black, white, and maroon
ties . . . everything to announce the festiv-
ity of the occasion transformed the for-
merly prosaic students. Figure skaters
and skiers adorned the walls, and Kur-
alowicz's "M" Girl almost tapped ski-
booted toes to the tunes interpreted by
McGee and band. High spot of the eve-
ning was the selection of Norma Hand-
forth as Carnival Queen.
"High on a Windy Hill" — Alpha
Gamma Rho's prize-winning snow sculp-
ture showed most talent and originality.
Racing against time and thawing weather,
fraternities put in days of work. Judges
Thayer, Fraker, and Helming admitted
that the '41 sculptures excelled past
years'. Sigma Alpha Epsilon's Valentine's
Day theme took second; Lambda Chi
Alpha took a well-earned third with its
University of Massachusetts skier.
Court of Beauty at Carnival week-end (left to right) — Kathleen Griffin, Carolyn Starr,
Jeanne Phillips, Queen Norma Handforth, Tinimie Gow, Anita Marshall, Marion Avery
Dean Burns — '^director of State. Blount llolyoke,
and Amherst College" — gives a speeeh at the Ball
[35 1
Indians step off the seal
of Massachusetts to give
Hatchet and Pipe oration
during the June class day
affair before graduation.
• Horse show and R.O.T.C. Review
• Alumni and fraternity class reunions
• Annual C. Flint Oratorical Contest
Final varsitv baseball game of season
Final Roister Doister play of year
• Baccalaureate among rhododendrons
• Chime Concert and Prexy's reception
• Senior Class Dav Ode and orations
id attention
to fa^*""
fastening
iviiuta'-y
major „'
„b-Senior
"Farewell to Bay State!"', traditional song of the College, arouses
unexpected emotion from seniors, remembering their hard work,
new friends, new responsibilities, and their life at State.
In these four years the men and women of '41 have outgrown
their intellectual swaddling clothes; and during Commencement
put on their academic caps and gowns, receive their hard-earned
" sheepskins, " and puzzle over their careers.
• Graduation— "FarewelltoBay State"
• Final dance — Sophomore-Senior Hop
Mater
T^V,e'4lg'^^*^
„U-SenVortt«^
,UBaUn^-^""
With finals over, the Saturday introducing Commencement is
the day for alumni and fraternity reunions, for the final baseball
game, and for the Roister Doisters' production of William Saroy-
an's "Washington Slept Here."
On Sunday, after club breakfasts, seniors and faculty parade
to the Rhododendron Garden for the Baccalaureate Service.
Afterward President Baker receives the seniors at his home. In the
evening come Senior Class Day exercises with student speakers:
Ivy Orator, Pipe Orator, Hatchet Orator, Class Day Orator, and
Class Ode composer. A torchlight parade ends the evening.
Final graduation exercises occur on Monday. And the Soph-
Senior Hop on Monday night is the last social get-together of the
seniors who reminisce at the sound of the Chapel chime . . .
j3
g ^ DMINISTRATION— these
men and women guide more than 1,211
students through four years of college.
Policy-forming, finances, and discipline
are the functions of President Baker,
Dean Machmer, Registrar Lanphear,
the Treasurer's Department, and the
Extension Service. The Placement Service
provides student employment; the News
Service, college publicity; and Alumni
Secretary Emery, contact between alumni
and their Alma Mater.
The one-hundred twenty-odd members
of the teaching faculty, for the most part,
go beyond their duties as instructors and
give students much-needed inspiration.
Massachusetts State College is gaining a
reputation, not only for its courses in agri-
culture and the sciences, but also for its
cultural courses leading to the Bachelor
of Arts degree.
ms"-'' ■ ■
noonday meal in the historic Stockbridge House, faculty center used also for recreation, teas. Red Cross work, and meetings
DMINISTRATION" FACULTY
HUGH P. BAKER, D.Oec, LL.D.
Born 1878. B. S. Michigan State College, 1901. M.F. Yale Univer-
sity, 1904. D.Oec. University of Munich, 1910. LL.D. Syracuse
University, 1933. Fellow A.A.A.S.; F.R.G.S., London. Accepted
to Faculty 1933.
[42 1
MoAlcudMAeUl State GoUe<fe> ^n^dAiee^.
President
His Excellency Leverett Saltonstall
Vice-President
Nathaniel I. Bowditch of Framingham
Secretary
James W. Burke of Amherst
Treasurer
Robert D. Hawley of Amherst
Term Expires 194-1
Joseph W. Bartlett of Boston
Philip F. Whitmore of Sunderland
Term Expires 19^2
John Chandler of Sterling Junction
Frederick D. Griggs of Springfield
Term Expires 19Jf3
Nathaniel I. Bowditch of Framingham
William C. Monahan of Framingham
Term Expires 19 H
Mrs. Elizabeth McNamara of Cambridge
James R. Cassidy of Dorchester
Term Expires 19J^5
Mrs. Katherine G. Canavan of Amherst
Joseph B. Ely of Westfield
Term Expires 19Jt.6
Clifford C. Hubbard of Norton
David J. Malcolm of Charlemont
Term Expires 19Jf7
Harry Dunlap Brown of Billerica
John W. Haigis of Greenfield
Term Expires 19i8
Joseph W. Bartlett of Boston
Philip r. Whitmore of Sunderland
Members Ex-Officio
His Excellency Leverett Saltonstall,
Governor of the Commonwealth
Hugh P. Baker, President of the College
Walter F. Downey, Commissioner of
Education
William Casey, Commissioner of Agri-
culture
Treasurer R. D. Hawley. W. C. Monahan. F. D. Griggs. H. D. Brown. P. F. Whitmore. Comn
C. C. Hubbard, D. J. Malcolm. Governor L. Saltonstall. Vice-President N. 1. Bowditch.
H. P. Baker
W. Casey. Secretary J. W. Burke
isioner W. F. Downey. President
43
Dean W. IMachmer
(Upper) Director Sievers,
Director W. Munson, and
Director R. H. Verbeck;
(Lower) Gunnar Erickson,
Assist. Treas. Broadfoot,
and Secretary W. Burke
Oj^f^ce^ ajf tUe
JOHN K. BROADFOOT
Assistant Treasurer. Born 1884. Accepted
to Faculty 1915.
WILLIAM J. BURKE, B.S.
Secretary. Born 1910. B.S. Massachusetts
State College, 1938. Alpha Sigma Phi;
Sphinx Head; Ho-nun-de-kah. Accepted
to Faculty 1935.
GEORGE E. EMERY, B.S.
Field Secretary and Executive Alumni Sec-
retary. Born 1904. B.S. Massachusetts
State College, 1924. Sigma Phi Epsilon;
Adelphia. Accepted to Faculty 1929.
GUNNAR S. ERICKSON, B.S.
Btisi7iess Officer. Born 1897. B.S. Massa-
chusetts State College, 1919. Sigma Alpha
Epsilon. Accepted to Faculty 1935.
GUY V. GLATFELTER, M.S.
Placement Officer. Born 1893. B.S. Penn-
sylvania State College, 1919. M.S. Iowa
State College, 1920. Kappa Sigma. Ac-
cepted to Faculty 1921.
EM Kin' E. GRAYSON, B.S.
Director of Placcnunt Service. Born 1894.
B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1917.
Alpha Sigma Phi; Adelphia. Accepted to
Faculty 1927.
MARGARET HAMLIN, B.A.
Placement Officer for Women. B.A. Smith
College, 1904. Accepted to Faculty 1913.
ROBERT D. HAWLEY, B.S.
Treasurer. Born 1895. B.S. Massachusetts
State College, 1920. Phi Sigma Kappa;
Adelphia. Accepted to Faculty 1920.
MARSHALL O. LANPHEAR, M.S.
Registrar and Professor of Freshman Orien-
tation. Born 1894. B.S. Massachusetts
State College, 1918. M.S. Massachusetts
.State College, 1926. Phi Kappa Phi; Phi
Sigma Kappa. Accepted to Faculty 1921.
WILLIAM L. MACHMER, Ed.D.
Dean and Professor of Matliematics. Born
1883. B.A. Franklin and Marshall Col-
lege, 1907. M.A. Franklin and Marshall
(Group at riglit)PIacenient
Officers: Miss M. Hamlin,
G. Glatfelter, E. Grayson
44]
Ad411/UiMt^lGii04^
College, 1911. Ed.D. American Interna-
tional College, 1936. Phi Beta Kappa;
Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Gamma Mu; Alpha
Sigma Phi; Adelphia. Accepted to Fac-
ulty 1911.
WILLARD A. MUNSON, B.S.
Director of Extension Service. Born 1881.
B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1903.
Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Sigma Kappa. x\c-
cepted to Faculty 1926.
FRANCIS C. PRAY, M.S.
Assistant College Editor. Born 1909. B.S.
Massachusetts State College, 1931. M.S.
Massachusetts State College, 1932. Phi
Sigma Kappa. Accepted to Faculty 1934.
FRED J. SIEVERS, M.S.
Director of E.vperiment Station and Gradu-
ate School. Born 1880. B.S. University of
Wisconsin, 1910. M.S. University of
Wisconsin, 1924. Fellow A.A.A.S.; Theta
Chi; Sigma Xi; Alpha Zeta; Phi Kappa
Phi. Accepted to Faculty 1928.
ROLAND H. VERBECK, B.S.
Director of Short Courses. Born 1886.
B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1908.
Phi Sigma Kappa. Accepted to Faculty
1924.
BASIL B. WOOD, B.A.
Librarian. Born 1881 B A. Brown Uni-
versity, 1905. Delta Upsdon, Phi Beta
Kappa. Accepted to Faculty 1924.
Registrar M. O. Laiiphear
(Lower left) Goodell Librarian Basil Wood
(Lower right) College Treasurer R. Hawley
(Alright) Assistant College
Editor Pray, and Exec.
Alumni Sec. George Emery
45
The Associate Alumni was organized in
1874, with its purpose the promotion of
the welfare of Massachusetts State Col-
lege. Through active cooperation, the
Association has greatly aided the progress
of the College since that time.
Within the past twenty years the
Alumni made possible the building of
Memorial Hall, the athletic field, the
Physical Education Building — through
their initiative as well as through actual
financial contribution.
The work of the Akunni Organization
was in large part responsible for the award
of the A.B. degree and for the change of
name of the College.
During the past two years the Associ-
ation has carried on a statewide program
designed to give high school officials a
better understanding of the College en-
trance requirements and courses. The
head of this Alumni Committee is him-
self a superintendent of city schools.
Oldest M.S.C. Alumnus, D. P. Cole '72, leads parade
M. S. Q. A^Ajodate AUufvni
An alumni committee on athletics func-
tions with the athletic department at the
College, working toward the end that
Massachusetts State teams may be as
good as those of other colleges in our class.
Portraits of former teachers and presi-
dents of the College have been placed in
campus buildings by the Alumni.
The Alumni work with the committee
of the Student Senate to acquaint well-
qualified students with educational op-
portunities at the College. Alumni report
on good prospective students; the under-
graduate committee then invites these
students for a campus weekend.
The Associate Alumni interests itself
in the maintenance of good college pub-
licity, and in the continuance of a capable
College Trustee Board.
The work of the Associate Alumni best
known to students on campus is that
which provided $7,400 in scholarships,
and the two new dormitories.
Through the fine cooperation of the
Lotta Crabtree Fund Trustees, an Alum-
ni Committee announced last fall that
members of each class would receive
$1,600 in scholarship awards this year,
that two Alumni in the graduate school
would each receive $500.
However, the building of two dormi-
tories has been the most celebrated ac-
complishment of the Associate Alumni
this year. With the cooperation of the
parents of students and the college ad-
ministrative board, the Alumni secured
legislative approval for the erection of
self-liquidating dormitories. Nearly a
half million dollars was then secured for
the construction of the buildings. These
dormitories will be presented to the Col-
lege as soon as returns from rentals have
retired the bond issues which were ar-
ranged to cover the cost of construction.
46
Sec. Lanphear '18, Vice-Pres. Smith '22, Pres. Brett '12, Treas. Thayer "13. and Exec. Sec. Emery
Lewis Hall, named in tribute to a
former president of the College, is now
housing one hundred and fifty men of the
freshman (1944) class. Lewis Hall was
completed last June and stands as a
handsome monument to alumni initia-
tive. The second dormitory, located on
the Clark Estate hill, was ready for
occupancy by the undergraduate women
in February. The building has been named
the Kenyon Butterfield House.
In addition to these outstanding ac-
complishments, the Alumni Office in
Memorial Hall carries on a continuous
program of work in behalf of individual
alumni and alumni clubs. This central
ofiice maintains address, occupational,
and biographic lists of all graduates
and former students; and gladly supplies
much useful information to many indi-
vidual alumni as well as to organized
alumni clubs. It also helps local alumni
clubs in arranging meetings, parties, and
other affairs; and helps class secretaries
conduct reunions.
The Alumni Bulletin, sent out ten
times a year to Associate Alumni mem-
bers, contains news of interest about the
College and the work of the graduates.
Massachusetts State College is a grow-
ing college, and the loyal interest of the
47
alumni has played a large part in this
growth and progress. Every State alum-
nus should, by active membership, help
support his alumni organization and,
through so doing, help to increase the
prestige of his College. The accomplish-
ments of the Associate Alumni depend
not only on its able and energetic officers
but also on the active support of each
individual alumnus.
During January a bill to re-name the
(College the Unirersiiy of Massachusetts
was introduced before the current session
of the legislature by the Associate Alum-
ni. After hearing the report of an Alumni
Committee in 1937, the Alumni Directors
gave further thought to the university
matter and in December, 1940 recom-
mended it to the College Trustees.
Coeds, Alumni, and architect at new women's dorm
Bicf4ii4i ^i Socletif Plu lieia fCofLfia
Dr. Charles A. Peters, Sigma Xi President
Phi Beta Kappa officers: Woodside, Coding
OFFICERS
PresidenU Charles A. Peters; Vice-President, J. K.
Shaw; Treasurer, William H. Ross; Secretary, Helen
S. Mitchell.
OFFICERS
President, Stowell C. Coding; Vice-President, Mrs.
G. E. Erickson; Secretary-Treasnrer, Dr. Gilbert L.
Woodside.
MEMBERS
George W. Alderman, Charles P. Alexander, Allen
E. Andersen, John G. Archibald, John S. Bailey,
Hugh P. Baker, William B. Becker, Herbert F.
Bergman, John H. Blair, William Booth, Arthur I.
Bourne, Oran C. Boyd, Leon A. Bradley, K. L.
Bullis, Walter W. Chenoweth, William G. Colbv,
Sara M. Coolidge.
Davis, William L
Carl E. Fellers, Rich
Fitzpatrick, Ralp^
Monroe E. Freem;
Fuller, Constant
Emil F. Cuba,
Gutowska, Frank Ar/ II
mpton, William H.
Iter S. Eisenmenger,
Fessenden, William H.
Henry J. Franklin,
. French, James E.
'larence E. Gordon,
:.iiiiuess. Mane S.
E.hvanI li. Ilnllaua,
John W. Hurdis, Ljife n''.Joji(-s. Clifford V. Kight-
linger, Arthur Lcvijyr-jjjjfe'q^i/ A. McKenzie, Mer-
rill J. Mack, Walter A. 5|aPlinn, George A. Marston,
Walter M. Miller, HeMS. Mitchell, Charles H.
Moran, William S. Mueljf r, Carl Olson, Raymond
T. Parkhurst, Ernest M. Parrott, Charles A. Peters,
Wallace F. Powers, Harry J. Rich, Walter S. Ritchie,
Arnold D. Rhodes, William H. Ross, Paul Serex,
Frank R. Shaw, Jacob K. Shaw, Dale H. Sieling,
Fred J. Sievers, Marion E. Smith, Harvey L. Sweet-
man, Frederic Theriault, Jay R. Traver, Reuben
E. Trippensee, Henry Van Roekel, William G.
Vinal, Willett Wandell, Warren D. Whitcomb, Har-
old E. White, Frederick J. Wishart, Gilbert L.
Woodside, Robert E. Young, John M. Zak.
MEIklBERS
Mrs. Kenneth L. BMhs,) Joseph S. Chamberlain,
G. C. Crampton, £1^^^_N. Dubois, Mrs. G. E.
Erickson, George |l«**F;i rlejf , Stowell C. Goding,
Vernon P. Helming, Arlhiir X. Julian, William L.
Machmer, A. AiuU'r^nii M.iikimmie, Mrs. Eugene
Martini, Walter \1 -AHllrr, Helen S. Mitchell,
Frank C. Moore, WiU^i H. Ross, Mrs. Frank R.
Shaw, Marion Smith, U?asil B. Wood, Gilbert L.
Woodside.
^<4e K^OM^ Sooietif o^ Pltl Kap/pxi PUi
Bolt. Broderick, Nye. Killer. \ii
;. Archibald. Hartley, Long, Tyle
. Giehler, Field
OFFICERS
President, Marshall O. Lanphear; Vice-President, Charles F. Fraker; Secretary, Arthur N. Julian; Treasurer,
Richard C. Foley; Corresponding Secretary, Marion A. Smith; I9J4I Scholar, Elmer W. Smith.
MEMBERS
Charles P. Alexander, John G. Archibald, Hugh P.
Baker, .Arthur B. Beaumont, Lyle L. Blundell, Carl
J. Bokina, Mabelle Booth, Oran C. Boyd, Alfred A.
Brown, Alexander E. Cance, Joseph S. Chamberlain,
Walter W. Chenoweth, Richard Colwell, G. Chester
Crampton, William L. Doran, Fred C. Ellert,
George L. Farley, Carl R. Fellers, Richard W
Fessenden, Richard C. Foley, Charles F. Fral
Julius H. Frandsen, Arthur P. French, Wilho F
gard, George E. Gage, Philip L. Gamble, Harry N
Glick, Stovvell C. Coding, Maxwell H. Goldberg,
Clarence E. Gordon, Christian I. Gunness, Frank
A. Hays, Robert P. Holdsworth, Edward B. Hol-
land, Leonta G. Horrigan, Arthur X. Julian, Mar-
shall O. Lanphear, Joseph B. Lentz, .\rthur S.
Levine, William L. Machmer, Merrill J. Mack, A.
Anderson Mackimmie, Walter M. Miller, Frank C.
Moore, Willard A. Munson, X. Vincent Osmun,
Ernest M. Parrott, Clarence H. Parsons, Charles
A. Peters, Wallace F. Powers, Walter E. Prince,
Frank P. Rand, Arnold D. Rhodes, Victor A. Rice,
Walter S. Ritchie, David Rozman, Fred C. Sears,
Paul Serex, Frank R. Shaw, Jacob K. Shaw, Fred-
erick J. Sievers, Edna L. Skinner, Marion A. Smith,
Lawrence Southwick, Harvey L. Sweetman, Clark
L. Thayer, Ra.v E. Torrey, Reuben E. Trippensee,
Frederick S. Troy, Ralph A. Van Meter, Frank A.
Waugh, Gilbert L. Woodside.
1940 SPRING ELECTION
erly H. Barton, Robert L. Benemelis, Earl K.
Bowen, Vernon L. Ferwerda, Robert C. Kennedy,
Robert A. Martin, Virginia H. Pease, William H.
Richards, Jr., Beatrice Wood.
1941 FALL ELECTION
Gladys G. Archibald, Gabriel I. .-Vuerbach, Alan R.
Bardwell, Ernest A. Bolt, Edward Broderick, George
E. Erikson, Frances R. Field, Doris M. Giehler,
Louise M. Hartley, W. R. Jacobson, Thomas W.
Johnson, Paul Z. Keller, Dorothy J. Long, John W.
Nye, Arthur A. Pava, Jean Puffer, Elmer W. Smith,
Frederick E. Smith, Jean G. Tyler, William F.
Warren.
49
^cuiddJiif.
PROFESSORS EMERITI
JOSEPH S. CHAMBERLAIN, Ph.D.
Professor of Chemistry, Emeriiiis
Born 1870. B.S. Iowa State College, 1890. M.S.
Iowa State College, 1892. Ph.D. Johns Hopkins
University, 1899. Goessman Professor 1934. Ac-
cepted to Faculty 1909. Professor Emeritus 1940.
HENRY T. FERNALD, Ph.D.
Professor of Entomology, Emeritus
Born 1866. B.S. University of Maine, 1885. Ph.D.
Johns Hopkins University, 1890. Beta Theta Pi;
Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Beta Kappa. Accepted to Fac-
ulty 1890. Professor Emeritus 1930.
JOHN C. GRAHAM, B.S.
Professor of Poultry Husbandry, Emeritus
B.S. Wisconsin University, 1911. Fellow, Poultry
Science Assoc. Accepted to Faculty 1911. Professor
Emeritus 1938.
Born IS
1940.
FRED C. KENNEY
Treasurer, Emeritus
Kappa Epsilon. Treasurer Emeritus
President and Dean discuss proposed plans for a university
50
Professor Mackimniie, head of the Liberal
Arts Division and the History Department
FRED W. MORSE, M.S.
Research Professor of Chemistry, Emeritus
Born 1865. B.S. Worcester Polytechnical Institute,
1887. M.S. Worcester Polytechnical Institute, 1900.
Phi Beta Kappa. Accepted to Faculty 1910. Pro-
fessor Emeritus 1935.
FRED C. SEARS, M.S.
Professor of Pomology, Emeritus
Born 1866. B.S. Kansas Agricultural College, 1892.
M.S. Kansas Agricultural College, 1896. Honorary
Doctor's Degree Kansas State College, 1937. Phi
Kappa Phi. Accepted to Faculty 1907. Professor
Emeritus 1936.
FRANK A. WAUGH, M.S.
Professor of Landscape Architecture, Emeritus
Born 1869. B.S. Kansas State College, 1891.
M.S. Kansas State College, 1903. D.S. Kansas
State College, 1934. L.H.D. L'niversity of Vermont,
1934. Kappa Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi. Accepted to
Faculty 1902. Professor Emeritus 1939.
TEACHING FACULTY
GEORGE W. ALDERMAN, B.A.
Assistant Professor of Physics
Born 1898. B.A. Williams College, 1921. Accepted
to Faculty 1926. Sigma Xi. Avocations: Hiking,
Photography.
CHARLES PAUL ALEXANDER, Ph.D.
Professor of Entomology and Head of Department of
Entomology and Zoology
Born 1889. B.S. Cornell University, 1913. Ph.D.
Cornell University, 1918. Alpha Gamma Rho;
Gamma Alpha; Adelphia: Sigma Xi; Phi Kappa
Phi; Fellow Ent. Soc. America; Fellow A. A. A.
Science; Fellow Ent. Soc. London; Member Ent.
Soc. France, Accepted to Faculty 1922. Avocation:
Taxonomy of Crane-Flies of World.
DORIC JOSEPH ALVIANI, Mus.B.
Instructor of Music
Born 1913. Mus. B. Boston University, 1937. N'ew
England Festival Assoc.: Lions Club. Accepted to
Faculty 1938. Avocations: Travel, Saddle Horses,
Tennis, and Book Collections (First Editions).
ALLEN EMIL ANDERSEN, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Mathematics
Born 1899. B.A. University of Nebraska, 1923.
M.A. University of Nebraska, 1924. Ph.D. Harvard
L'niversity, 1934. Sigma Xi. Accepted to Faculty
1937. Avocations: Gardening and Reading.
LORIN EARL BALL, B.S.
Instructor of Physical Education
Born 1898. B.S. Massachusetts Agricultural Col-
lege, 1921. Q.T.V. Accepted to Faculty 1923. Avo-
cation: Boy Scout Work.
LUTHER BANTA, B.S.
Assistafit Professor of Poultry Husbandry
Born 1893. B.S. Cornell L^niversity, 1915. Sigma
Pi; Lambda Gamma Delta; Poultry Science Assoc;
Amer. Poultry Assoc. Accepted to Faculty 1918.
Avocations: Bowling, Ping-Pong, Fishing, and
Genealogy.
ROLLIN HAYES BARRETT, M.S.
Professor of Farm Management
Born 1891. B.S. Connecticut State College, 1918.
M.S. Cornell University, 1926. Accepted to Faculty
1926. Avocation: Motion Pictures.
JOHN H. BLAIR, M.A.
Instructor of Physiology and Hygiene
Born 1915. B.A. Wesleyan University, 1937. M.A.
Wesleyan University, 1939. Sigma Xi; Delta Kappa
Epsilon. Accepted to Faculty 1939.
LYLE LINCOLN BLUNDELL, B.S.
Professor of Horticulture
Born 1897. B.S. Iowa State College, 1924. Gamma
Sigma Delta; Phi Kappa Phi. Accepted to Faculty
1931. Avocation: Gardening.
HAROLD DANFORTH BOUTELLE, Ch.E.
Assistant Professor of Mathematics
Born 1898. B.S. Worcester Polytechnical Institute,
1920. Ch.E. W'orcester Polytechnical Institute, 1922.
Mathematical Assoc, of Amer. Accepted to Faculty
1926. Avocation: Bridge.
LEON ALSON BRADLEY, Ph.D.
Professor of Bacteriology and Head of the Department
Born 1896. B.S. Wesleyan University, 1922. Ph.D.
Yale University, 1925. Beta Theta Pi; Sigma Xi;
Soc. of Amer. Bacteriologists; President of Conn.
Valley Section, 1935-36; Amer. Public Health
Assoc; World War Veteran, Ensign U.S. Navy.
Accepted to Faculty 1925. Avocation: Motor Boat-
ing.
LAWRENCE ELLIOT BRIGGS, M.S.
Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Coach
of Soccer
Born 1903. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1927.
M.S. Massachusetts State College, 1938. Theta Chi;
Western Mass. Winter Sports Council; U.S. East.
Amateur Ski Assoc; National Ski Assoc. Accepted
to Faculty 1927.
51
MILDRED BRIGGS, M.S.
Assistant Professor of Home Economics
B.A. DePauw University, 1920. M.S. Iowa State
College, 1925. Kappa Alpha Theta. Accepted to
Faculty 1931.
THEODORE CUYLER CALDWELL, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of History and Sociology
Born 1904. B.A. College of Wooster, 1925. M.A.
Harvard University, 1926. Ph.D. Yale University,
1934. Accepted to Faculty 1935. Avocation: Hiking.
KATHLEEN CALLAHAN, BjV.
Instructor of Physical Education for Women
Born 1910. B.A. LTniversity of West Virginia. Cer-
tificate of Hygiene and Phys. Ed. Wellesley College.
Chi Omega. Accepted to Faculty, 1937.
ALEXANDER EDMUND CANCE, Ph.D.
Professor of Economics and Head of the Department
Born 1874. B.A. Macalester, 1896. M.A. University
of Wisconsin, 1906. Ph.D. University of Wisconsin,
1908. Phi Kappa Phi; Amer. Economic Assoc;
Chevalier d' .\griculture, France; Alpha Sigma Phi;
Who's Who in Amer.; R.U.S.; Accepted to Faculty
1908. Avocation: Travel.
Professor Kohr, Annual Government Conference ehairnian
ELBERT FRANCIS CARAWAY, B.S.A.
Professor of Physical Education and Head Coach of
Football and Baseball
Born 1905. B.S.A. Purdue University, 1930. Gimlet
Club; Lambda Chi Alpha; Lions Club; Amer. Foot-
ball Coaches Assoc.; State Football Coaches Assoc.
Accepted to Faculty 1936. Avocations: Golf, Base-
ball, and Coin Collecting.
HAROLD WHITING GARY, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of History
Born 1903. B.A. Williams College, 1925. M.A. Har-
vard University, 1926. Ph.D. Y'ale University, 1938.
Accepted to Faculty 1933. Avocations: Gardening
and Hiking.
WALTER WIXFRED CHENOWETH, B.S. Agr.
Professor of Horticultural Manufactures and
' Head nf Departincui
Born 1871. B.A. Valparaiso University, 1903.
B.S.Agr. Missouri University, 1912. Sigma Xi;
Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Zeta. Accepted to Faculty
1912. Avocations: Amateur Photography, Garden-
Prof. Walter Prince, Flint Oratorical Contest chairman
52'
JOHN ALBERT CLAGUE
Assistant Professor of Horticultural Manufactures
Born 1905. B.S. University of Washington, 1925.
M.S. Massachusetts State College, 1931. Ph.D.
Massachusetts State College, 1935. Pi Kappa Phi.
Accepted to Faculty 1936.
ORTON GORING CLARK, B.S.
Associate Professor of Botany
Born 1887. B.S. Massachusetts State College,
1908. Phi Sigma Kappa; Fellow A.A.A.S. Accepted
to Faculty 1913.
RICHARD MOWRY COLWELL, M.S.
Instructor of Economics
Born 1913. B.S. Rhode Island State College, 1935.
M.S. Rhode Island State College, 1937. Alpha Tau
Gamma; Phi Kappa Phi; Amer. Economic Assoc.
Accepted to Faculty 1937. Avocation: Philately.
GLADYS M. COOK, M.S.
Instructor of Home Economics
B.S. Battle Creek College, 1934. M.S. Massachu-
setts State College, 1936. Accepted to Faculty 1936.
SARA M. COOLIDGE, M.S.
Assistant Professor of Home Economics
B.S. Michigan State College, 1924. M.S. Michigan
State College, 1927. Sigma Xi. Accepted to Facultv
1935.
G. CHESTER CRAMPTON, Ph.D.
Professor of Insect Morphology
Born 1881. B.A. Princeton University, 1904. M.S.
Harvard Universitv, 1901. M.A. Cornell University,
1905. Ph.D. Berlin University, 1908. Sigma Alpha
Epsilon; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma
Xi. Accepted to Faculty 1911. Avocations: Photo-
graphing Different Types of Americans, Travel.
BUCKNER M. CREEL
Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics
Born 1896. Accepted to Faculty 1940.
FRANK CRONK
Instructor of Military Science and Tactics
Born 1894. Enlisted, 1914; Corporal, 1915; Ser-
geant, 1916; Staff Sergeant, 1937. Accepted to
Faculty 1921. Avocation: Touring Country Roads.
FREDERICK MORSE CUTLER, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of History and Sociology
Born 1875. B.A. Columbia University, 1895. B.D.
Columbia University, 1898. Ph.D. Clark Univer-
sity, 1922. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Pi Gamma Mu;
Lieut. Colonel, U.S. Army (Reser.). Accepted to
Faculty 1926.
WILLIAM H. DAVIS, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Botany
Born 1876. Pd. B. New York State Teachers' Col-
lege, 1903. B.A. Cornell University, 1912. M.A.
Wisconsin University, 1916. Ph.D. Wisconsin Uni-
versity, 1922. Sigma Xi; Forum; Acacia. Accepted
to Faculty 1922. Avocations: Music, Photographing
of Plant Diseases and Making Lantern Slides.
LLEWELLYN LIGHT DERBY, B.S.
Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Coach
of Track
Born 1893. B.S. Springfield College, 1940. College
Track Coaches Assoc, of America; National Col-
legiate Track Coaches Assoc. Accepted to Faculty
1916.
Professor Clarence E. Gordon is head of
Division of Physical and Biological Sciences
LAWRENCE S. DICKINSON, M.S.
Assistant Professor of Agronomy
Born 1888. B.S. Massachusetts Agricultural Col-
lege, 1910. M.S. Massachusetts State College, 1936.
Phi Sigma Kappa; Amer. Soc. of Agronomy. Ac-
cepted to Faculty 1913. Avocation: The Luxury of
Relaxation, Statistics.
WALTER S. EISENMENGER, Ph.D.
Research Professor of Agronomy and Head of the
Department
Born 1887. B.S. Bucknell University, 1912. M.S.
Bucknell University, 1916. M.A., Ph.D. Columbia
L'niversity, 1926. Lambda Chi Alpha; Amer. Soc.
of Agronomy; Amer. Assoc, of Plant Physiologists;
Amer. Assoc, for Advancement of Science; Sigma
Xi. Accepted to Faculty 1931. Avocation: Garden-
ing.
FREDERICK CHARLES ELLERT, B.S.
Assistant Professor of German
Born 1905. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1930.
Adelphia; Phi Kappa Phi. Accepted to Faculty
1930.
EVELYN BLANCHE ELLMS, M.D.
Assistant Professor of Hygiene
B.S. Tufts College, 1929. M.D. Tufts Medical
School, 1932. Accepted to Faculty 1940.
MARION EUGENE ENSMINGER, M.A.
Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry
Born 1908. B.S. University of Missouri, 1931. M.A.
University of Missouri, 1932. Alpha Zeta; Lambda
Gamma Delta; Block and Bridle Club. Accepted
to Faculty 1937.
PARRY DODDS, M.S.
Instructor of Agricultural Economics
Born 1917. B.S. Iowa State College, 1939. M.S.
Iowa State College, 1940. Alpha Zeta; Gamma Sig-
ma Delta; Sigma Delta Chi; Farm House; Cardinal
Key. Accepted to Faculty 1940.
CLYDE WALTON DOW, M.S.
Instructor of Language and Literature
Born 1907. B.L.I. Emerson College, 1931. M.S.
Massachusetts State College, 1937. Phi Alpha Tau;
Nat. Assoc, of Teachers of Speech; Amer. Speech
Correction Assoc. Accepted to Faculty 1937. Avo-
cations: Taking Motion Pictures and Mountain
Climbing.
CHARLES NELSON DUBOIS, M.A.
Instructor of English
Born 1910. B.A. Middlebury College, 1934. M.A.
Middlebury College, 1935. Kappa Delta Rho; Phi
Beta Kappa; Kappa Phi Kappa; Pi Delta Epsilon.
.\ccepted to Faculty 1937. Avocation: Gardening.
Prof. K. Barrett, recording State College events on film
53
^GJCMUif.
JOHN NELSON EVERSON, M.S.
Assistant Professor of Agronomy
Born 1887. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1910.
M.S. Massachusetts State College, 1935. Accepted
to Faculty 1936. Avocations: Bowling and Flower
Study.
SETH JUDSON EWER, Ph.D.
Instructor of Botany
Born 1905. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1928.
M.S. University of Illinois, 1930. Ph.D. Rutgers
University, 1934. Amer. Assoc, for Advancement of
Science; Amer. Nature Assoc. Accepted to Faculty
1938.
RICHARD WILLIAM FESSENDEN, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Inorganic Chemistry
Born 1902. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1926.
M.S. Massachusetts State College, 1928. Ph.D.
Columbia University, 1931.. Phi Kappa Phi; Phi
Lambda Upsilon: Sigma Xi; Amer. Chemical Soc;
New England Chemistry Teachers Assoc. Ac-
cepted to Faculty 1931. Avocations: Photography,
Gardening, and Hiking.
RICHARD CAROL FOLEY, M.S.
Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry
Born 1906. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1927.
M.S. Massachusetts State College, 1931. Phi Kappa
Phi; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Amer. Dairy Science Assoc;
Amer. Soc. of Animal Production. Accepted to
Faculty 1932. Avocation: Photography.
Dr. Alexander, Fernald, Felt at first Entomology home
54
Professor Edna L. Skinner, head of Home
Economics Division and the Dean of Women
CHARLES FREDERIC FRAKER, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of Modern Languages
Born 1888. B.A. Colorado College, 1919. M.A. Har-
vard University, 1920. Ph.D. Harvard University,
1930. Accepted to Faculty 1931. Avocation: Nature.
JULIUS HERMAN FRANDSEN, M.S.
Professor of Dairy Industry and Head of the
Department
Born 1887. B.S. Iowa State College, 1902. M.S.
Iowa State College, 1904. Phi Kappa Phi; Gamma
Sigma Delta. Accepted to Faculty 1926. Avoca-
tions: Photography and Travel.
ARTHUR PERKINS FRENCH, M.S.
Professor of Pomology and Plant Breeding
Born 1895. B.S. Ohio State University, 1921. M.S.
Massachusetts State College, 1923. Alpha Tan
Omega; Alpha Zeta; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Xi;
Amer. Soc. of Hort. Science. Accepted to Faculty
1921. Avocations: Photography and Mountain
Climbing.
WILHO FRIGARD, M.S.
Instructor of Physical Education and Coach of
Basketball
Born 1912. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1934.
M.S. Massachusetts State College, 1938. Phi Kappa
Phi; Lambda Chi Alpha; Adelphia. Accepted to
Faculty 1936.
GEORGE E. GAGE, Ph.D.
Professor of Bacteriology and Physiology and Head of
the Department
Born 1884. B.A. Clark University, 1906. M.A. Yale
University, 1907. Ph.D. Yale University, 1909.
Kappa Phi; Phi Kappa Phi. Accepted to Faculty
1912. Avocations: Travel, Painting, Designing,
Gardening.
PHILIP LYLE GAMBLE, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Economics
B.S. Wesleyan University, 1928. M.A. Wesleyan
University, 1929. Ph.D. Cornell University, 1933.
Amer. Economic Assoc; Amer. Assoc, of LTniv.
Prof.; Sigma Chi; Phi Kappa Phi. Accepted to
Faculty 1935. Avocations: Traveling and Sports.
MARY E. GARVEY, B.S.
Ass-istant Profeasor of Bacteriology
B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1919. Sigma
Delta Epsilon; Soc. of Amer. Bacteriologists; Amer.
Public Health Assoc. Accepted to Faculty 1935.
Avocation: Amateur Photography.
HARRY NEAVTOX CLICK, Ph.D.
Professor of Psychology
Born 1885. B.A. Bridgewater College, 1913. M.A.
Northwestern University, 1914. Ph.D. University
of Illinois, 1923. Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Delta Kappa;
Kappa Delta Pi; International Congress of Psych.;
Amer. Philosophical Soc; Amer. Assoc, of Univ.
Prof. Accepted to Faculty 1923. Avocation: Garden-
ing.
STOWELL COOLIDGE CODING, M.A.
Associate Professor of French and Music
Born 1904. B.A. Dartmouth College, 1925. M.A.
Harvard University, 1927. Phi Beta Kappa; Phi
Kappa Phi; Gamma Delta Epsilon; Kappa Phi
Kappa; Alpha Sigma Phi; Pres. of New Eng. Mod-
ern Language Assoc, 1937. Accepted to Faculty
1927. Avocations: Color Photography and Travel.
MAXWELL HENRY GOLDBERG, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of English
Born 1907. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1928.
M.A. Yale L^niversity, 1932. Ph.D. Yale University,
1933. Adelphia; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Epsilon Pi;
Mod. Languages Assoc, of Amer.; Mod. Humani-
ties Research Assoc; College Eng. As.soc. ; Amer.
Assoc, of LTniv. Prof. .4ccepted to Faculty 1928.
Avocations; Dramatics and Gardening.
CLARENCE EVERETT CORDON, Ph.D.
Professor of Geology and Mineralogy, Head of the
Department and Head of the Division of Physical and
Biological Sciences
Born 1876. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1901.
B.S. Boston University, 1903. M.A. Columbia Univ-
ersity, 1906. Ph.D. Columbia University, 1911.
Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Xi; Fellow A.A.A.S.; Fellow
Geol. Soc. Amer.; Fellow Paleontological Soc;
Member Amer. Geophysical LTnion. .Accepted to
Faculty 1906.
HAROLD MARTIN GORE, B.S.
Professor of Physical Education and Head of the
Department
Born 1891. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1913.
Q.T.V.; Adelphia. Accepted to Faculty 1913.
CHRISTIAN I. GUXNESS, B.S.
Professor of Engineering and Head of the Department
Born 1882'. B.S'. North Dakota Agricultural College,
1907; Amer. Soc. Agricultural Engineering; Phi
Kappa Phi. Accepted to Faculty 1914. Avocation:
Fishing.
CALVIN SIDDELL HANNUM, M.S.
Instructor of Mathematics
Born 1914. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1936.
M.S. Massachusetts State College, 1938. Adelphia;
Kappa Sigma. Accepted to Faculty 1938. Avocation:
Camping.
ARTHUR KENYON HARRISON
Professor of Landscape Architecture
Born 1872. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Accepted to
Faculty 1911. Avocations: Botanical Study 'and
Gardening.
55
VERNON PARKER HELMING, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of English
Born 1904. B.A. Carleton College, 1925. Ph.D. Yale
University, 1937. Phi Beta Kappa; A.A.U.P.; Mod-
ern Language Assoc. Accepted to Faculty 1933.
Avocations: Music, Classical Languages.
CURRY S. HICKS, M.Ed.
Professor of Physical Education and Head of the
Division
Born 1885. B.P.Ed. Michigan State Normal Col-
lege, 1909; M.Ed. Michigan State Normal College,
1924. World War Veteran, 2nd Lieut. Accepted to
Faculty 1911. Avocations: Touring, Hiking, Fish-
ing, and Golf.
ROBERT POWELL HOLDSWORT H, M.F.
Professor of Forestry and Head of the Department
Born 1890.'B.S. Michigan State College, 1911. M.F.
Yale University, 1928. Senior Member, Soc. of
Amer. Foresters; Phi Kappa Phi; World War Veter-
an, Capt.; Alpha Gamma Rho. Accepted to Faculty
1930.
LEONTA GERTRUDE HORRIGAN, B.S.
Instrnctor in English
Born 1914. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1936.
Phi Kappa Phi. Accepted to Faculty 1936.
SAMUEL CHURCH HUBBARD
Assistant Professor of Floriculture
Born 1890. Accepted to Facuity 1921.
Professor S. Godiii;
^GCdMif,
ARTHUR NELSON JULIAN, B.A.
Professor of German
Born 1885. B.A. Northwestern University, 1907.
Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Gamma Delta.
Accepted to Faculty 1911. Avocations: Photography
and Gardening.
SIDNEY W. KAUFFMAN, M.Ed.
Instructor of Physical Edncation and Coach of Tennis
Born 1904. B.S. Springfield College, 1931. M.Ed.
Springfield College, 1934. Nat. Physical Education
Soc. Accepted to Faculty 1935. Avocations: Hunt-
ing and Fishing.
HELEN KNOWLTON, M.A.
Associate Professor of Home Economics
B.A. Mount Holyoke College, 1903. M.A. Teacher's
College, 1924. A'ccepted to Faculty 1934.
WILLIAM HENRY LACHMAN, M.S.
Instructor of Olericulture
Born 1912. B.S. Pennsylvania State College, 1934.
M.S. Pennsylvania State College, 1936. Gamma
Sigma Delta; Pi Alpha Xi. Accepted to Faculty
1936. Avocation: Photography.
Hicks (right) welcomes Hargesheinier (left), new coach
56
JOHN BECKLEY LENTZ, V.M.D.
Professor of Veterinary Science and Head of the
Department
Born 1887. B.A. Franklin and Marshall College,
1908. V.M.D. University of Pennsylvania, 1914.
Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Sigma Kappa. Accepted to
Faculty 1916.
HARRY G. LINDQUIST, M.S.
Assistajit Professor of Dairy Industry
Born 1895. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1922.
M.S. University of Maryland, 1924. Accepted to
Faculty 1927.
ADRIAN HERVE LINDSEY, Ph.D.
Professor of Agricultural Economics and Farm
Management and Head of the Department
Born 1897. B.S. University of Illinois, 1922. M.S.
Iowa State College, 1923. Ph.D. Iowa State College,
1929. Pi Gamma Mu; Alpha Gamma Rho. Accepted
to Faculty 1929. Avocation: Travel.
C. COLLIS LYLE, JR., M.A.
Instructor of Oerman and Latin
Born 1912. B.A. Cornell University, 1933. M.A.
Cornell L'niversity, 1934. Accepted to Faculty 1935
CLINTON V. M.icCOY, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Zoology and Entomology
Born 1905. B.A. Harvard University, 1928. M.A.
Harvard University, 1934. Ph.D. Harvard L^niver-
sity, 1934. Gamma Alpha. Accepted to Faculty 1939.
Avocations: Photography, Gardening, Restoration
of Colonial Houses, Antiques, Wood- Working.
MERRILL J. MACK, M.S.
Professor of Dairy Industry
Born 1902. B.S. Pennsylvania State College, 1923.
M.S. University of Wisconsin, 1925. Alpha Zeta;
Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Xi; Amer. Dairy Science
Assoc; Amer. Health Assoc; Amer. Assoc, for the
Advancement of Science. Accepted to Faculty 1925.
ALEXANDER ANDERSON M ACKIMMIE, M. A.
Professor of History, Head of the Department and
Head of the Dirision of Liberal Arts
Born 1878. B.A. Princeton University, 1906. M.A.
Columbia LTniversitj', 1914. Phi Beta Kappa; Phi
Kappa Phi. Accepted to Faculty 1908. Avocations:
Raising Daffodil and Tulip Bulbs.
WALTER ARNOLD MACLINN, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Horticultural Manufactures
Born 1911. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1933.
M.S. Massachusetts State College, 1935. Ph.D.
Massachusetts State College, 1938. Theta Chi;
Sigma Xi. Accepted to Faculty 1936. Avocations:
Fishing and Camping.
MINER JOHN MARKUSON, B.S.
Assistant Professor of Engineering
Born 1896. B.S. University of Minnesota, 1923.
I,ions Club. Accepted to Faculty 1925. Avocation:
Golfing.
GEORGE ANDREWS MABSTON, M.S.
Assistant Professor of Mathematics
Born 1908. B.S. Worcester Polytechnical Institute,
1930. M.S. State University of Iowa, 1933. Sigma
Xi; Lambda Chi Alpha; .4,mer. Soc. of Civil En-
gineers; Amer. Geophysical I'nion. Accepted to
Faculty 1933.
EUGENE RICHARD MARTINI, B.F.A.
Instructor of Landscape Architecture
Born 1915. B.F.A. University of Illinois, 1939.'Uni-
versit}' Landscape Architects Soc; Phi Eta Sigma;
Union Associate, Amer. Soc. of Landscape Archi-
tects. Accepted to Faculty 1939. Avocation: Bird
Studj'.
Professor Curry Starr Hicks, head of the
Division of Physical Education and Hygiene
WALTER McKINLEY MILLER, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Mathematics
Born 1896. Ph.B. Lafayette College, 1918. M.A.
Pennsylvania State College, 1923. Ph.D. University
of Illinois, 1927. Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi;
Sigma Xi; Amer. Assoc, of Univ. Prof.; Mathe-
matical Assoc, of America. Accepted to Faculty
1935. Avocations: Chemistry, Philately, Skating.
FRANK CODUANE MOORE, B.A.
Professor of Mathematics and Head of Department
Born 1879. B.A. Dartmouth College, 1902. Phi Beta
Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Amer. Assoc, for the Ad-
vancement of Science; Assoc, of Math. Teachers in
New England; Mathematical Assoc, of America;
Chi Phi. Accepted to Faculty 1918. Avocation:
Philately.
CLAUDE CASSELL NEET, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Psychology
Born 1905. B.A. University of California at Los
Angeles, 1930; M.A. Clark University, 1932; Ph.D.
Clark University, 1935; Associate Member, Amer.
Psychological Assoc; Amer. Assoc, for the Advance-
ment of Science. Accepted to Faculty 1935. Avoca-
tion: Reading Psychology and History.
JOHN BAXTER NEWLON
Instructor of Agricultural Engineering
Born 1884. Accepted to Faculty 1919. Avocation:
Hand Wrought Iron.
ANTHONY JOSEPH NOGELO, M.B.A.
Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics
Born 1915. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1937;
M.B.A. Harvard Graduate School of Business .Ad-
ministration, 1940; Accepted to Faculty 1940.
A. VINCENT OSMUN, M.S.
Professor of Botany atid Head of the Department
Born 1880. B.Agr. Connecticut State College, 1900;
B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1903; B.S. Boston
L'niversity, 1903; M.S. Massachusetts State College,
1905; Q.f .v.; Phi Kappa Phi. Accepted to Faculty
1905.
RAYMOND HERMAN OTTO, M.L.A.
Professor of Landscape Architecture and Head of the
Department
Born 1905. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1926.
M.L.A. Harvard University, 1929. Amer. Soc. of
Landscape Architects. Accepted to Faculty 1938.
Avocations: Photography, Graphic Arts.,.
RANSOM CLAYTON PACKARD, M.S.
Assistant Professor of Bacteriology
Born 1886. B.S. A. University of Toronto, 1911.
M.S. Massachusetts State College, 1933. Accepted
to Faculty 1927. Avocations: Gardening, Pinochle.
RAYMOND THURSTON PARKHURST, Ph.D.
Professor of Poultry Husbandry and Head of the
Department
Born 1898. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1919.
M.S. University of Idaho, 1926. Ph.D. University
of Edinburgh, 1932. Sigma Xi; Kappa Sigma.
Accepted to Faculty 1938. Avocations: Badminton,
Bridge, Dancing, Swimming.
Major Gen. Woodruff, Pres. Baker, and Lieut. CoL Youn
^aOI4U4f.
ERNEST M. PARROTT, Ph.D.
Inxtnictor of Chemistry
Born 1903. B.S. Union University, 1927. M.S.
Massachusetts State College, 1932. Ph.D. Univer-
sity of Missouri, 1938. Phi Kappa Phi; Gamma
Sigma Epsilon; Sigma Xi. Accepted to Faculty
1931.
CLARENCE HOWARD PARSONS, M.S.
Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry and
Superintendent of Farms
Born 1904. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1927.
M.S. Massachusetts State College, 1933. Phi Kappa
Phi; Adelphia; Q.T.V. Accepted to Faculty 1931.
CHARLES ADAilS PETKRS, Ph.D.
Professor of Inori/anic and Soil Chemistry
Born 1875. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1897.
B.S. Boston University, 1897. Ph.D. Yale Univer-
sity, 1901. Sigma Xi; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Sigma
Phi. Accepted to Faculty 1911. Avocations: Garden-
ing, Hiking.
WALLACE FRANK POWERS, Ph.D.
Professor of Physics and Head of the Department
Born 1889. B.A. Clark University, 1910. M.A.
Clark LTniversity, 1911. Ph.D. Clark University,
1914. Amer. Physical Soc; Amer. Assoc, of Univ.
Prof.; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Xi; Alpha Sigma
Alpha. Avocation: Photography.
Cap'n Bill" Vinal, Recreation Conference head and author
Dr. R. A. Van Meter of the Department
of Pomology, Horticulture Division head
WALTER EVERETT PRINCE, M.A.
Professor of English
Born 1881. Ph.B. Brown University, 1904. M.A.
Brown University, 1905. Sphinx; Phi Kappa Phi;
Shakespeare Assoc, of Amer.; National Assoc, of
Teachers of Speech. Accepted to Faculty 1912.
Avocations: Dramatics, Reading, Chess.
ALBERT WILLIAM PURVIS, Ed.M.
Assistant Professor of Education
Born 1903. A.B. LTniversity of New Brunswick,
1931. Ed.M. Harvard University, 1935. Ed.D.
Harvard University, 1938. Accepted to Faculty
1936. Avocations: Hiking, Camping.
GEORGE FREDRICK PUSHEE
Instructor of Agricultural Engineering
Born 1887. Boy Scouts. Accepted to Faculty 1916.
Avocation: Scouting.
ERNEST JAMES RADCLIFFE, M.D.
Professor of Hygiene and Student Health Director
Born 1898. M.D. University of Toronto, 1923.
Amer. Medical Assoc; Mass. Medical Assoc;
Hampshire County Medical Soc; Phi Rho Sigma.
Accepted to Faculty 1930. Avocations: Bridge,
Tennis, Handicrafts.
FRANK PRENTICE RAND, M.A.
Professor of English and Head of Department of
Languages and Literature
Born 1889. B.A. W'illiams College, 1912. M.A. Am-
herst College, 1915. Phi Sigma Kappa; Delta Sigma
Rho; Phi Kappa Phi; Adelphia; Who's Who in
Amer. Accepted to Faculty 1914. Avocation:
Mask-Making.
ARNOLD DENSMORE RHODES, M.F.
Instructor of Forestry
Born 1912. B.S. LTniversity of New Hampshire,
1934. M.F. Yale LTniversity School of Forestry,
1937. Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Xi; Phi Sigma; Alpha
Tau Omega; Soc. of Amer. Foresters; Ecological
Soc. of Amer. Accepted to Faculty 1939. Avoca-
tions: Photography, Philately.
ALLEN FOSTER RICE, B.S.
Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics
Born 1904. B.S. Norwich University, 1926. Accepted
to Faculty 1940.
VICTOR ARTHUR RICE, M.Ag.
Professor of Animal Husbandry, Head of Department
and Head of Division of Agriculture
Born 1890. B.S. North Carolina State College, 1916.
M.Ag. Massachusetts State College, 1923. Kappa
Alpha; Alpha Zeta; Phi Kappa Phi. Accepted to
Faculty 1916. Avocations: Reading and Golf.
J. HARRY RICH, M.F.
Assistant Professor of Forestry
Born 1888. B.S. New York State College of Forestry,
1913. M.F. New York State College of Forestry,
1936. Sigma Xi; Soc. of Amer. Foresters; Pi Kappa
Alpha. Accepted to Faculty 1933.
WALTER STIENZ RITCHIE, Ph.D.
Professor of Chemistry and Head of the Department
Born 1892. B.S. Ohio State University, 1916. M.A.
University of Missouri, 1918. Ph.D. University of
Missouri, 1922. Sigma Xi; Phi Kappa Phi; Gamma
Sigma Delta; Gamma Alpha; Alpha Chi Sigma;
Delta Tau Delta; Amer. Chem. Soc; .\mer. Inst, of
Chemists. Accepted to Faculty 1934.
OLIVER COUSENS ROBERTS, B.S.
Assistant Professor of Pomology
Born 1895. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1919.
Theta Chi. Accepted to Faculty 1926.
JAMES ROBERTSON, Jr., B.A.
Assistant Professor of Landscape Architecture
Born 1906. B.A. Carnegie Institute of Technology,
1930. .\ccepted to Faculty 1930. Avocations: Paint-
ing, Stage Productions, and Photography.
JOSEPH R. ROGERS
Instructor of Physical Education and Head Coach of
Swimming
Born 1906. Worcester Polytechnical Institute, 1930.
Accepted to Faculty 1931.
CHARLES JAMES ROHR, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Political Economy
Executive Secretary, Bureau of Public Adminis-
tration. Born 1905. Ph.D. Johns Hopkins ITniver-
sity, 1931. Kappa Alpha; Amer. Political Science
Assoc; Govt. Research Assoc; Consultant, Mass.
Selectmen's Assoc; Amer. Soc. for Public Adm.;
Civil Service Assembly of the United States and
Canada. Accepted to Faculty 1937. Avocations:
Model Airplanes, Hunting, and Fishing.
DONALD ERNEST ROSS, B.S.
Greenhouse Foreman and Instructor of Floriciilttire
Born 1896. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1925.
Alpha Gamma Rho. Accepted to Faculty 1928.
Avocations: Philately, and Indian Relics.
WILLIAM HAROLD ROSS, Ph.D.
Instructor of Physics
Born 1909. B.A. Amherst College, 1929. M.A. Am-
herst College, 1930. Ph.D. Yale University, 1934.
Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi; Amer. Physical Soc;
,\mer. Assoc, for the Advancement of Science; Phi
Delta Theta. Accepted to Faculty 1933. Avocation:
Tumbling.
59
WILLIAM CROCKER SANCTUARY, M.S.
Professor of Poultry Husbandry
Born 1888. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1912.
M.S. Massachusetts State College, 1932. Theta
Chi; Phi Delta Kappa; Poultry Science Assoc;
Amer. Poultry Assoc. Accepted to Faculty 1922.
Avocations; Golf, Bowling, Photography, Music.
ALBERT HORTON SAYER, B.S. Agr.
Instructor of Horticulture
Born 1914. B.S. .Agr. Cornell University, 1937.
Sigma Phi Epsilon; Pi Alpha Xi; C.A.A. Accepted
to Faculty 1940. Avocations: Hiking, Wood-Work,
Surveying, Aviation.
PAUL SEREX, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of Chemistry
Born 1880. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1913.
M.S. Massachusetts State College, 1916. Ph.D.
Massachusetts State College, 1923. Amer. Chem.
Soc; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Xi. Accepted to
Faculty 1913. Avocation: Philately.
DAVID ADDISON SHARP, Jr., B.D.
Director of Religion
Born 1913. B.A. William .lenell College, 1933. B.D.
Andover Newton Theological School, 1938. Ac-
cepted to Faculty 1939.
French Hall houses horticulture, floriculture and forestry
^€iJC44M4f
FRANK ROBERT SHAW, Ph.D.
Instructor in Entomology and Beekeeping
Born 1908. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1931.
Ph.D. Cornell University, 1936. Sigma Xi; Ent.
Soc. of Amer.; Amer. Assoc, of Econ. Ent.; Phi
Kappa Phi; Apis Club. Accepted to Faculty 1935.
Avocations: Travel, Research on Mycetophilidae.
DALE HAROLD SIELING, Ph.D.
Research Professor of Chemistry
Born 1909. B.S. Kansas State College, 1931. M.S.
Kansas State College, 1932. Ph.D. Iowa State Col-
lege, 1936. Sigma Xi; Phi Lambda L^psilon; Gamma
Sigma Delta; Kappa Sigma; Amer. Soc. Agron.;
Soil Science Soc. of Amer. Accepted to Faculty 1940.
EDNA L. SKINNER, MA.
Professor of Home Economics, Head of the Dirision,
and Advisor of Womeii
B.S. Teacher's College, Columbia LTniversity, 1908.
M.A. Teacher's College, Columbia University,
1928. M.Ed., Honorary, Michigan State Normal
College, 1922. Phi Kappa Phi. Accepted to Faculty
1919. .\vocations: Birds, Gardens.
HAROLD WILLIAM SMART, B.A.
Assistant Professor of Law and Economics
Born 1895. LL.B. Boston University, 1918. B.A.
Amherst College, 1924. Phi Delta Phi; Delta Sigma
Rho; Kappa Epsilon; Adelphia. Accepted to Fac-
ulty 1920. Avocations: Gardening and Bridge.
Prof. Clark L. Thayer, active on Student Life Committee
60
GRANT BINGEMAN SNYDER, M.S.
Professor of Olericulture and Head of the Department
Born 1899. B.S.A. Toronto University, 1922. M.S.
Michigan State College, 1928. Amer. Soc. of Horti-
cultural Science; Amer. Soc. of Plant Physiologists;
Vegetable Growers Assoc, of Amer. Accepted to
Faculty 1922. Avocation: Photography.
RUTH STEVENSON, M.S.
Physical Director of Women
B.A. Wellesley College, 1934. M.S. Wellesley Col-
lege, 1936. Accepted to Faculty, 1940. Avocations:
Sports, Music, and Travel.
HARVEY LEROY SW'EETMAN, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Entomology
Born 1896. B.S. Colorado State College, 1923. M.S.
Iowa State College, 1925. Ph.D. Massachusetts
State College, 1930. Amer. Assoc, for the Advance-
ment of Science; Amer. Assoc, of Econ. Entomology;
Entomology Soc. of Amer.; Ecological Soc. of Amer.
Amer. Assoc, of Univ. Prof.; Alpha Zeta; Alpha
Gamma Rho; Gamma Sigma Delta; Phi Kappa
Phi; Sigma Xi. Accepted to Faculty 1930. Avoca-
tion : Nature Study.
JOHN DAVID SWENSON, M.A.
Instructor of Mathematics
Born 1909. B.S. New Y'ork University, 1932. M.A.
Columbia University, 1936. Accepted to Faculty
1936. Avocation: Philately.
WILLIAM HENRY TAGUE, B.S.
Assistant Professor of Agricultural Engineering
Born 1892. B.S. Iowa State College, 1924. Accepted
to Faculty 1929. Avocation: Sewing Machines.
CHARLES HIRAM THAYER
Assistant Professor of Agronomy
Born 1884. Accepted to Faculty 1919. Avocations:
Hiking and Local History.
CLARK LEONARD THAYER, B.S.
Professor of Floriculture and Head of the Department
Born 1890. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1913.
Alpha Gamma Rho; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Alpha Xi;
Adelphia; World War Veteran. Accepted to Faculty
1919. Avocation: Hiking.
LORING VINSON TIRRELL, B.S.
Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry
Born 1896. B.S. Massachusetts Agricultural Col-
lege, 1920. Theta Chi; Alpha Zeta. Accepted to
Faculty 1940. Avocations: Hunting and All Sports.
RAY ETHAN TORREY, Ph.D.
Professor of Botany
Born 1887. B.S. Massachusetts Agricultural College,
1912. M.A. Harvard University, 1918. Ph.D. Har-
vard University, 1918. Avocation: "No Leisure
Time."
JAY R. TRAVER, Ph.D.
Instructor of Zoology
Born 1894. B.A. Cornell University, 1918. M.A.
Cornell University, 1919. Ph.D. Cornell L'niversity,
1931. Sigma Xi; Sigma Delta Epsilon; Fellow A.\.
A.S.; Fellow Ent. Soc. America. Accepted to Faculty
1938. Avocation: Mayflies.
REUBEN EDWIN TRIPPENSEE, Ph.D.
Professor of Wihllifi' Miniiviiment
Born 1894. B.S. Michigan State ( 'olk-ge, 1920. M.S.
University of Michigan, 1933. Ph.D. University of
Michigan, 1934. Alpha Zeta; Seminar Botanicus;
Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Sigma; Sigma Xi. Avocation:
Fishing.
Prof. V. A. Rice of the Animal Husbandry
Department, Division of Agriculture head
FREDERICK SHERMAN TROY, M.A.
Assistant Professor of English
Born 1909. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1931.
M.A. Amherst College, 1935. Phi Kappa Phi. Ac-
cepted to Faculty 1931.
LOWELL RAY TUCKER, Ph.D.
Instructor of Hortindtvral Manufactures
Born 1900. B.S. University of Illinois, 1926. M.S.
University of New Hampshire, 1928. Ph.D. Massa-
chusetts State College, 1939. Accepted to Faculty
1940.
ALDEN PARKER TUTTLE
Assistant Professor of Vegetable Gardening
Born 1906. B.S. Massachusetts Agricultural College,
1928. M.S. Pennsylvania State College, 1930. Gam-
ma Sigma Delta. Accepted to Faculty 1930.
RALPH ALBERT VAN METER, Ph.D.
Professor of Pomology, Head of the Department and
Head of Division of Horticulture
Born 1893. B.S. Ohio State University, 1917. M.S.
Massachusetts State College, 1930. Ph.D. Cornell
Lniversity, 1930. Delta Theta Sigma; Phi Kappa
Phi. Accepted to Faculty 1917. Avocation: Camp-
ing- .
H. LELAND VARLEY
Instructor of Languages and Literature
Born 1910. B.A. Wesleyan University, 1934. M.A.
W^esleyan University, 1936. Accepted to Faculty
1938.
WILLIAM GOULD VINAL, Ph.D.
Professor of Nature Education
Born 1881. B.S. Harvard University, 1906. M.A.
Harvard LTniversity, 1907. Ph.D. Brown LTniversity,
1924. Sigma Xi; Fellow Amer. Assoc, for Advance-
ment of Science. Accepted to Faculty 1937. Avoca-
tion: Camping.
61
JOHN HENRY VONDELL
Instructor of Poultry Husbandry and Plant
Superintendent
Born 1898. Poultry Science Assoc; National Park
Service, Department of the Interior. Accepted to
Faculty 1929. Avocations: Photography, Mountain
Climbing.
WINTHROP SELDEN WELLES
Professor of Education and Head of the Department
of Education and Psychology
Born 1875. B.S. University of Illinois, 1901. M.Ed.
Harvard LTniversity, 1929. Phi Delta Kappa; Sigma
Phi Epsilon. Accepted to Faculty 1919.
GILBERT LLEWELLYN WOODSIDE, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Biology
Born 1909. B.A. DePauw University, 1932. M.A.
Harvard University, 1933. Ph.D. Harvard LTni-
versity, 1936. Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi; Phi Kap-
pa Phi; Amer. Soc. of Zoologists; Amer. Assoc, for
the Advancement of Science. Accepted to Faculty
1936. Avocations: Photography, Tennis, Badmin-
ton.
DONALD ANDERSON YOUNG
Professor of Military Science and Tactics and Head of
the Department
Born 1888. B.S. University of Maine, 1914. M.S.
Norwich LTniversity, 1929. Sigma Nu. Accepted to
Faculty 1939. Avocations: Hunting, Fishing, Horse-
manship.
JOHN MICHAEL ZAK
Instructor of Agronomy
Born 1914. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1936.
M.S. Massachusetts State College, 1937. Associate
Sigma Xi. Accepted to Faculty 1938.
Professor Charles Hiram Thayer, "The Old Naturalist'
94^ lleco<fH4ii04^
Professor Walter W. Chenoweth . "organ-
ized the Horticultural Alanufactures Dept."
Professor Chenoweth this year completes
his twenty-ninth year as one of the most
popular members of the State College
faculty. It would be impossible to com-
press in these words a fitting tribute to
the three decades of service which he has
rendered the college. His retirement will
leave us with a memory not to be effaced
by time.
To honor Professor Chenoweth is to
add but a postscript to a career marked
by a creditable record. Nearly two gener-
ations of students have revered him. He
has gained fame for the college and him-
self during his long career at State Col-
lege. This year the Index is proud to
make this tribute to Professor Chenoweth
in recognition. . .of a pioneer in his field,
teacher supreme in his classroom, and
gentleman throughout his life ....
In 1903 Professor Chenoweth gradu-
ated from Valparaiso College with a B.A.
degree and later received his B.S. Agr.
degree at Missouri University in 1912.
He headed the science department at
Missouri Normal School for seven years
and then acted as secretary of the State
Horticultural Board of Missouri.
In 1912 he became instructor of pomol-
ogy at State College and later was pro-
moted to the post of associate professor.
"Food will win the war!" was a fav-
orite slogan of World War I. Like a true
patriot, Walter Chenoweth during those
trying years organized food administra-
tion in Massachusetts and led the Col-
lege's efi^ort in food conservation and pre-
servation. In 1918 he organized the Hor-
ticultural Manufactures Department at
State and since then has been one of the
world's pioneers in the field of horticul-
tural manufactures. Under his enthusi-
astic leadership this department has ex-
panded rapidly in facilities and personnel
until in 1929 a building was erected to
meet rapidly growing needs.
Professor Chenoweth has been respon-
sible for much research in food perserva-
tion carried on at State and for many
developments in that industry. He is a
member of Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Xi, and
Alpha Zeta.
"Teacher supreme and gentleman through
his life" — W. Chenoweth (below) at desk
62
IN MEMORIAM
JOHN W. BRAIXERD '71
1850-1040
LEVI TAFT '82
1859-1941
B. LUTHER SHIMER '88
1867-1941
HAROLD L. FROST '95
1876-1940
FRATVKLIN L. WARREN '95
1870-1941
HERRERT F. HOWE '97
1876-1941
WILLIAM H. CRAIGHEAD '05
1876-1940
FREDERICK A. JOHNSON '08
1887-1940
THOMAS H. JONES '08
1885-1941
FRANK EUGENE THURSTON '08
1887-1940
RALPH H. ARMSTRONG '11
1889-1941
L EDWARD FORSTER INGRAHAM '25
1902-1940
42
jf IGHTING to the finish, two
hundred seventy seniors will graduate
this June. In 1937 the class of 1941 num-
bered 360. Only 78% saw college through.
Mentally confused, the class of '41 at
that time regarded college as a paradise —
until it found that study was a necessity.
Then followed four packed years during
which an A.B. degree was introduced at
State and during which World War II
began outside the college's "cloistered
walls." At the end of their college careers,
seniors exclaim, "Time certainly flies,
doesn't it? Egad, it seems a little while
ago that I was writing themes on why I
came to college!" But the senior has
undergone four years of so-called higher
education crammed in with study, ac-
tivities, sports, and dances. And now . . .
comes the struggle for existence in a war-
torn world ....
Registrar Lanphear signs Senior Rouffa for national draft
Cap and gown time for t
c
fl^*'
\
10lf^
Class of 1941 — climactic ceremonies end four years of toil and tribulation for the l«« luin<lred seventy seniors leaving in June
:n I o R
LASS
K. E. AGAMBAR
H. D. AlIEARN
D. P. ALLAN
H. r. ALPERIN
E. E. ANDERS
ROSE ELAINE AGAMBAR
29 Hitchcock St., Holyoke
<I)Z. Born 1920 at Holyoke. Holyoke High School. Major in
Home Economics. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Women's
Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, i.
HELENE DOROTHY AHEARN
145 Cliff Ave., Winthrop
Born 1921 at Winthrop. Winthrop High School. Major in
Pre-Med. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Zo-
ology Club, 3, 4; Pre-Med. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Current .\ffairs
Club, 4.
DONALD PEARSON ALLAN
20 Winch St., Fitchburg
AX.\. Born 1913 at Fitchburg. Fitchburg High School. Major
in Economics. Adelphia, 4; Student Senate, 3, 4 (Secretary, 3,
President, 4); Class Nominating Committee, 1, 2; Dads' Day
Committee, 2, 3, 4; Football, 1, 2(M), 3 (M); Basketball, 1,
2, 3 (M); Baseball, 1, 2 (M); Campus Varieties, 3, 4 (Chair-
man); Sub-Freshman Day, 3 (Chairman).
HELEN FAITH ALPERIN
159 Allyn St., Holyoke
SI. Born 1919 at Rockland, Me. Holyoke High School. Trans-
fer from American International College. Major in Bacteri-
ology. Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; Women's Glee Club, 3; Bay State
Revue, 3: Menorah Club, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club, 4; Sorority
Vice-President, 4, Secretary, 3.
EDWARD EVERETT ANDERSON
3 William St., Andover
S.-VE. Born 1919 at Peabody. Punchard High School. Major in
Bacteriology. Student Religious Council, 2, 3, 4 (President,
4); Christian Federation Cabinet, 2, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation,
3, 4: Mothers' Day Committee, 3, 4; Outing Club, 2, 3; Chem-
istry Club, 2, 3, 4;" Radio Club, 2, 3; Cross Countrv, 1,2: Ten-
nis,'3 (M), 4 (M) (Captain); Hockey, 2; "M" Club, 4.
1941
ANDREWS G. G. ARCHIBALD P. B. ARCHIBALD L. A. ABSLANL\N E. W. ASHLEY
THOINUS JOSEPH A>DREWS
24 Beach St., Revere
KD. Born 1917 at Boston. Transfer from Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology. Major in Zoology. Outing Club, 3, 4; Pre-
Med. Club, 3, 4. '
GLADYS GLENCROSS ARCHIB.4LD
164 Montague Rd., North .\mherst
<I>Z. Born 1919 at Truro, Xova Scotia, Canada. Amherst High
School. Major in English. Phi Kappa Phi, 4; Women's Glee
Club, 2, 3, 4: Bay State Revue, 3; Statettes, 2, 3, 4; Operetta,
. 2, 3, 4; Languages and Literature Club, 3, 4.
PRISCILLA BALES ARCHIBALD
84 Beechwood Ave., Watertown
<t>Z. Born 1918 at Beverly. Norwood High School. Major in
Home Economics. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 4: Women's
.\thletie Association, 1, 2, 4 (Rifle Team, 1, 2, Manager Bowl-
ing, 4, Manager Rifle Team, 4).
INDEX
LILLIAN ARCINE ARSLANIAN
541 State St., Springfield
Born 1919 at Southbridge. Springfield Classical High School.
Transfer from Springfield Junior College. Major in Economics.
Women's Glee Club, 2, 4; French Club, 4.
EDWARD WILMARTH ASHLEY
Dr. Braley Rd., East Freetown
lAE. Born 1919 at Berkley. New Bedford High School. Major
in Chemistry. Outing Club, 1; Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H
Club, 1; Cross Country, 1.
G. I. AUERBACH
G. S. AUGUST
A. W. AYKROYD
R. T. BABBITT
E. P. BADGl
GABRIEL IRVING ALERBACH
26 Commonwealth Ave., Springfield
AEn. Born 1919 at Springfield. Springfield Classical High
School. Major in Horticultural ilaniifactures. Honor Council,
3, 4; Class Nominating Committee, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi, 4;
Men's Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Roister Doisters, 2, 3, 4; Menorah
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Mothers' Day Committee, 3, 4: Horticultural
Manufactures Club, 3, 4; Radio Studio, 3, 4; Winter Track, 2;
Baseball, 1; Tennis, 2, 3.
GEORGE STERLING AUGUST
34 Columbus Ave., Northampton
Born 1919 at Northampton. Northampton High School. Major
in Pre-Dental. Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Zoology Club, 3, 4;
Pre-Med. Club, 3, 4; Psychology Club, 3; Tennis, 3, 4.
A. WESLEY AYKROYD
2 Warden St., Worcester
0X. Born 1918 at Worcester. Fitchburg Academy. Major in
Entomology. Bay State Revue, 3, 4: Roister Doisters, 2, 3, 4
(Vice-President, 4); Military Ball Committee, 4; Advanced
Military, 3, 4; Fernald Entomology Club, 3, 4; Fraternity
Secretary, 4; Soccer, 1, 2 (M), 3 (M), 4 (M).
ROBERT TODD BABBITT
92 Woodlawn Ave., Wellesley Hills
KS. Born 1919 at Peabody. Wellesley High School. Major in
Forestry. Orchestra, 3; Band, 1, 2; Student Religious Council,
4; Christian Federation Cabinet, 3, 4; Outing Club, 3, 4;
Fraternitv Steward, 4.
194 1
ELLEN PRISCILLA BADGER
36 Clapboardtree St., Norwood
f&Z. Born 1919 at Westwood. Norwood High School. Major in
Economics. Women's Athletic Association, 4.
C. H. BAILEY
A. R. BARDWELL
V. J. BARNARD
FRANCIS GERALD BAGGE
1487 River St., Boston
Q.T.V. Born 1919 at Boston. Hyde Park High School. Major in
Landscape Architecture. Horticultural Show Committee, 4;
Landscape Architecture Club, 2, 3, 4; Hockey, 1, 2.
CYINTHIA HAVEN BAILEY
Kingston
<i>Z. Born 1919 at Boston. Kingston High School. Major in
Dietetics. W.S.G.A., 3 (Vice-President); Outing Club, 4;
Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Social Chairman, 4) ; Sorori-
ty President, 4; Women's Athletic Association, 3 (Hockey
Chairman).
ANNETTA BALL
440 North St., Dalton
<I>Z. Born 1920 at Springfield. Dalton High School. Major in
Dietetics. Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Club,
1; Women's Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4.
INDEX
ALLAN RALPH BARDWELL
122 Pine St., Florence
K!S. Born 1919 at Northampton. Northampton High School;
Major in Chemistry. Phi Kappa Phi, 4; Swimming, 3, 4
(Assistant Manager, 3, Manager, 4).
VINCENT JASON BARNARD
199 East Main St., North Adams
AXA. Born 1917 at North Adams. Drury High School. Major
in English. Men's Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Swimming, 1.
C. H. BARNEY
P. J. BAKRECA
E. R. BARRETT
R. E. BARRUS
CHARLES HENRY BARNEY
7 Hadley St., South Hadley
I;AE. Born 1917 at Holyoke. South Hadley High School.
Major in History. Football, 3; Swimming, 1; Spring Track, 1.
PETER JOSEPH BARRECA
89 Dalton Ave., Pitt.sfield
KS. Born 1918 at Pittsfield. Pittsfield High School. Major in
English. Collegian, 2, 3, 4; Collegian Quarterly, 3, 4 (Editor-
in-Chief, 4); Band, 1, 2; Bay State Revue, 4; Roister Bolsters,
3, 4 (Stage Manager, 4) ; Radio Advisory Board, 3, 4; Carnival
Committee, 4; Carnival Ball Committee, 3, 4 (Chairman, 4);
Sophomore-Senior Hop Committee, 2; Social Union Commit-
tee, 4; Languages and Literature Club, 3, 4 (Chairman, 4).
EDWARD RICHARD BARRETT
268 Denver St., Springfield
A^. Born 1919 at Springfield. Cathedral High School. Trans
fer from St. Michael's College. Major in Chemistry.
RUTH EMELINE BARRLS
Goshen
2BX. Born 1919 at Goshen. Williamsburg High School.
Major in Home Economics. Women's Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Stu-
dent Religious Council, 1, 2; Christian Federation Cabinet, 2;
Dads" Day Committee, 3; Outing Club, 1, 4; Home Economics
Club, 1, 2I 3, 4; 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Women's Athletic Associa-
tion, 1, 2, 3.
JOSEPH BART
51 Maple St., Northampton
KS. Born 1915 at Northampton. Northampton High School.
Major in Agronomy. Collegian, 1, 2, 3, 4; Bay State Revue,
3; Dairy Products Judging, 3.
1941
B. BASCOM
C. A. BASSETT
R. A. BEAUBIEiN
N. J. BECKETT
E. S. BERGSTROM
ELIZABETH BLANCHE BASCOM
Main St., Ashfield
AAM. Born 1919 at Springfield. Amherst High School. Major
in English. 1-H Club, 1, 2.
CORTLAND AJNHDON BASSETT
1365 Main St., Athol
SAE. Born 1918 at Athol. Athol High School. Transfer from
Harvard College. Major in Chemistry. Interfraternity Ball
Committee, 3; Advanced Military, 3, 4; Outing Club, 2, 3, i:
Chemistry Club, 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Club, 2, 3; Interfraterni-
ty Council, 3, 4 (Vice-President, 4) ; Fraternity Vice-President,
3, Secretarv, 2.
ROSALIE AGNES BEALBIEN
85 West Main St., Millers Falls
<I>Z. Born 1919 at Turners Falls. Turners Falls High School.
Major in Home Economics. Freshman Handbook Board, 1;
Women's Glee Club, 3, 4; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Home
Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4.
INDEX
NORIVIAN J.AlMES BECKETT
100 Jaques St., Somerville
AS*. Born 1916 at Medford. Somerville High School. Major
in Agronomy. Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Animal Husbandry
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Zoology Club, 1, 2, 4; Pre-Med. Club, 1, 2, 3,
4 (Secretary, 4); Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3, 4.
EVELYN SOFIA BERGSTROM
188 Melbourne Rd., Pittsfield
AAM. Born 1918 at Pittsfield. Pittfield High School. Major
in Recreational Planning. Honor Council, 4; W.S.G.A., 4
(President); Collegian, 4 (Secretary); Women's Glee Club, 3;
Christian Federation Cabinet, 1, 2, 3; Carnival Ball Commit-
tee, 3; Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary, 3); Recreational
Planning Club, 4.
K. J. BERNSON
J. BIEDERMAN
E. BIRCHARD
R. A. BLODG
RICHARD JOLLES BERNSON
\ 111 York Terrace, Brookline
AEH. Born 1920 at Boston. Brookline High School. Major in
History. Collegian, 1; Debating, 2, 3; Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3,
4; Current Affairs Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Football, 2, 3; Baseball, 1, 2,
3, 4; Tennis, 2.
ISAAC BIALER
42 Union St., Holyoke
Born 1919 at Vilna, Russia. Holyoke High School. Major in
Chemistry. Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Zoology Club, 4; Pre-
Med. Club, 4; Chemistry Club, 4; Mathematics Club, 4;
Soccer, 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 3; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4.
JEROME BIEDERMAN
952 Morton St., Mattapan
TE4). Born 1920 at Boston. Boston English High School.
Major in Physics. Men's Glee Club, 1, 2; Menorah Club, 1, 2,
3, 4; Mathematics Club, 1, 2, 3; Swimming, 2.
ELEANOR BIRCHARD
368 Belmont Ave., Springfield
AAM. Born 1919 at Springfield. Springfield Classical High
School. Transfer from American International College. Major
in Zoology.
R. ALDEN BLODGETT
88 Lakeside St., Springfield
AXA. Born 1919 at Springfield. Springfield Technical High
School. Major in Economics. Honor Council, 2, 3, 4 (Secre-
tary, 3, President, 4) ; Index, 2, 3, 4 (Associate Business Man-
ager, 4); Soccer, 1.
19 4 1
^'''^ \
kilML.
A. BOLT, JR.
M. P. BORNSTEIN
J. B. BOURNE
J. J. BRACK
G. W. BRAGDON
ERNEST ALBERT BOLT. JR.
Windsor
AZ*. Born 1919 at Boston. Dalton High School. Major in
Zoology. Phi Kappa Phi, -t; Roister Doisters, 2, 3; Military
Ball Committee, 4; Advanced Military, 3, 4; Pre- Med. Club,
3, 4 (President, 4); Radio Club, 2: Phillips Brooks Club, 3, 4
(President, 4).
IVEERTON P. (LAMDEN) BORNSTEIN
39 Pearl Ave., Winthrop
TE<I>. Born 1919 at Boston. Winthrop High School. Major in
Horticultural Manufactures. Mens Glee Club, 3, 4; Menorah
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club, 4; Mathematics Club, 3;
Horticultural Manufactures Club, 3, 4; Winter Track, 1;
Spring Track, 1.
JOHN BODFISH BOIJBNE
Red Brook Rd., Buzzards Bay
Born 1919 at Boston. Bourne High School. Major in .Agron-
omy. Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Track, 2.
INDEX
JOHN JOSEPH BRACK
26 Westcott St., Dorchester
Q.T.V. Born 1918 at Boston. Dorchester High School for
Boys. Major in English Literature. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4
(President, 3): Fernald Entomology Club, 2; Pre-Med. Club,
1, 2; Interfraternity Council 3, 4 (Treasurer, 3); Fraternity
Vice-President, 4.
GEORGE WILLIAM BRAGDON
641 Lowell St., Methuen
Q.T.V. Born 1919 at Methuen. Methuen High School. Major
in .Animal Husbandry. Military Ball Committee, 4; .Advanced
Military, 3, 4; .Animal Husbandry Club, 3, 4.
R. A. BREGLIO
M. BREILMAN
E. broderi<;k
E. W . BROWN S. M. BURGE*
ROBERT ANTHOINY BKEGLIO
136 Rimmon Ave., Chicopee
KS. Born 1918 at Springfield. SufBeld Academy. Major in
Pre-Med. Bay State Revue, 3, 4; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, i;
Informal Committee, 3, 4; Pre-Med. Club, 3, 4; Basketball, 2,
3(M), 4(M); "M" Club, 3, 4 (Treasurer); Radio Staff, 4;
Social Union Committee, 4.
MARGUERITE BREILMAN
21 Britton St., Pittsfield
Born 1921 at Pittsfield. Pittsfield High School. Major in Bac-
teriology. Christian Federation Cabinet, 1, 2; Spanish Club,
4; Outing Club, 1; Pre-Med. Club, 4; Current Affairs Club, 4.
EDWARD BRODERICK
169 Irene St., Willimansett
AFP. Born 1919 at Holyoke. Chicopee High School. Major in
Chemistry. Phi Kappa Phi, 4; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; .Ad-
vanced Military, 3, 4; Chemistry Club, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity
Council, 3, 4; Fraternity Vice-President, 3.
ELIZABETH WILL.ARD BROWTN
40 Norwood Terrace, Holyoke
SBX. Born 1920 at Monroe Bridge. Holyoke High School.
Major in English. Languages and Literature Club, 3, 4.
SHIRLEY MARIE BURGESS
123 Prospect St., Brockton
<I>Z. Born 1919 at Brockton. Brockton High School. Major in
Home Economics. Women's Glee Club, 1, 3, 4; Outing Club,
1; Home Economics Club, 1, 4.
1941
C. F. BURR
K. T. CALLANAN
S. CAMPBELL
R. N. CASHMAN
M. E. CHAFFIN
CLEIVIENT FRANKLIN BURR
289 Main St., Easthampton
0X. Born 1919 at Springfield. \Villi.ston .\cademy. Major in
Physics. Adelphia, 4 (President); Student Senate, 3, i; Maroon
Key, 2; Class President, 2, 3, 4; Carnival Ball Committee, 2;
Informal Committee, 4; Advanced Military, 3, 4; C.A.A., 3;
Soccer, 2 (M), 3 (M), 4 (M); "M" Club, 3, 4; Inter-Class Ath-
letic Board, 2, 3, 4 (President, 4).
KATHERINE T.4PPAN CALLANAN
64 Elmlawn Rd., Braintree
AAM. Born 1919 at Northampton. Braintree High School.
Major in Floriculture. Christian Federation Cabinet, 2, 3, 4:
Outing Club, 1, 4; Floriculture Club, 3, 4.
SYLVIA CAMPBELL
39 Knox St., Palmer
AAM. Born 1919 at Thorndike. Palmer High School. Major
in English. Christian Federation Cabinet, 3, 4; Languages and
Literature Club, 3, 4.
INDEX
ROBERT NORMAN CASHMAN
22 Searle Ave., Easthampton
2*E. Born 1918 at Easthampton. Williston Academy. Major
in History. Interfraternity Council, 3, 4; Fraternity President,
4, Secretary, 3; Soccer, 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 1; Sub-Freshmen
Day Committee.
IMARY ELIZABETH CHAFFIN
293 Sea St., Hyannis
Born 1920 at Falmouth. Barnstable High School. Transfer
from New Jer,sey College for Women. Major in History.
K. J. CLARE
V. M. COAXES
W. S. COFFEY
A. I. COHEN
A. B. COLE
KATHLEEN JEAN CLARE
185 Main St., Easthampton
Born 1921 at Hartford, Conn. Plymouth High School, N. H.
Major in Pre-Med. Outing Club, 1; Zoology Club, 4; Pre-Med.
Club 3, 4; Psychology Club, 4; Chemistry Club, 3, 4; Women's
Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, i; Phillips Brooks Club, 1, 2, 4.
VIRGINIA MAE COAXES
184 Cottage St., Xew Bedford
AAM. Born 1919 at Philadelphia, Penn. New Bedford High
School. Major in Home Economics. Outing Club, 1; Home
Economics Club, 4; Sorority Treasurer, 4.
WILLIAlM SEBASTIAN COFFEY
9 Sanderson Ave., Northampton
Q.T.V. Born 1920 at Northampton. Saint Michael's High
School. Major in Economics. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Ad-
vanced Military, 3, 4; Pre-Med. Club, 1, 2; Chemistry Club, 1;
Swimming, 1, 2, 3 (M), 4 (M); "M" Club, 3, 4.
ARTHUR IRVING COHEN
251 Marvin St., Springfield
AEH. Born 1920 at Springfield. Springfield Classical High
School. Major in Zoology. Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dads'
Day Committee, 3, 4; Zoology Club, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med. Club,
2, 3, 4; Psychology Club, 3, 4; Football, 1, 2 (M), 3 (M);
Basketball, l;"M"Club, 3.
ALTON BRIGHAiVI COLE
455 Main St., West Med way
AFP. Born 1917 at North Wilmington. Medway High School.
Major in Forestry. Band, 1, 2; Men's Glee Club, 2, 3, 4
(Assistant Manager, 3) (Manager, 4); Fraternity House Man-
ager, 4; Football, 1, 2; Baseball, 1.
194 1
1. W . COONEY
E. M. CR VFTS
R. G. CRERIE
R. L. CRIMMIN
J. P. CRIMMINS
ANN WILHELiNIINA COONEY
212 Bridge St., Northampton
^Z. Born 1919 at Northampton. Northampton High School.
Major in Home Economics. Newman Club, 4; Women's Glee
Club, 4; Horticultural Show Committee, 4; Outing Club, 4;
Home Economics Club, 3, 4; Horticultural Manufactures
Club, 4.
ELIZABETH MARY CRAFTS
176 South St., Northampton
Born 1919 at Northampton. Northampton High School.
Major in Home Economics. Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4.
RICHARD GR\HAJM CRERIE
58 Hadwen Rd., Worcester
0X. Born 1919 at Worcester. Worcester Classical High School.
Major in Economics. Adavnced Military, 3, 4; Pre-Med.
Club, 1.
RUTH LILLIAN CREVEVIIN
55 Westover St., West Roxbury
<I>Z. Born 1919 at Lowell. Girl's Latin School. Major in Nutri-
tion. Wesley Foundation, 1, 2, 3 (Secretary, Treasurer, 1);
Women's Glee Club, 4; Outing Club, 4; Home Economics
Club, 4.
INDEX
JOHN PAUL CRIMIMENS
18 Gifford Drive, Worcester
KH. Born 1919 at Worcester. Worcester North High School.
Major in Horticultural Manufactures. Student Senate, 3, 4
(Vice-President, 4); Maroon Key, 2 (President); Freshman
Handbook Board, 2; Student Religious Council, 2; Newman
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Carnival Ball Committee, 2; Sophomore-Senior
Hop Committee, 2; Horticultural Manufactures Club, 3, 4;
Football, 4; Winter Track, 1, 2 (M), 3 (M), 4 (M): Spring
Track, 1, 2, 3 (M), 4 (M); "M" Club, 2, 3, 4.
K. B. CURTIS
S. G. DAVIS
BARBARA JANE CRITCHETT
46 Hillcrest PI., Amherst
<I>Z. Born 1920 at Amherst. Amherst High School. Major in
Psychology. Academic Activities Board, 3, 4; Class Secretary,
1, 2, 3, 4;' Women's Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 (Manager, 3, 4); Or-
chestra, 1, 2, 3; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club, 1;
Home Economics Club, 1; Psychology Club, 3, 4 (President,
4) ; Sorority Secretary, 4.
ELEANOR SAVEL CURTIS
96 Stafford St., Worcester
Born 1917 at Worcester. Worcester South High School. Major
in Home Economics. Women's Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Home
Economics Club, 1, 2.
RICHARD BROWTVE CURTIS
233 Church St., Marlboro
9X. Born 1918 at Marlboro. Governor Dummer Academy.
Major in Pomology. Horticultural Show Committee, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Carnival Committee, 2, 3; Ring Committee, 2, 3, .4; Spring
Track, 1, 2, 3, 4.
SHERMAN GILBERT DAVIS
62 Commodore Rd., Worcester
Born 1920 at Detroit, Mich. Transfer from Worcester Poly-
technical Institute. Major in Horticultural Manufactures.
Band, 3, 4; Bay State Revue, 3; Horticultural Manufactures
Club, 3, 4; Dairy Club, 4; Chemistry Club, 4.
MARION ELAINE DELOREY
13 Crosier Ave., Pittsfield
SBX. Born 1919 at Pittsfield. St. Jo.sephs High School. Major
in Psychology. Student Religious Council, 3 (Secretary, 3);
Xewman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club, 1, 2; Psy-
chology Club, 3, 4.
1941
B. DESMOND
C. L. DONAHUE
N. C. DONDERO
C. H. DOWNS
ESTHER DE PALMA
12 Garden St., Feeding Hills
I:BX. Born 1919 at Feeding Hills. Agawam High School.
Major in P.svchologv. Women's Glee Club, 3, 4; Bay State
Revue, 3; Psychology Club, 3; 4-H Club, 1, 3.
BETTY DESMOND
Simsbury, Conn.
AAIM. Born 1917 at Simsbury. Simsbury High School. Major
in Landscape Architecture. Women's Glee Club, 2; Landscape
Architecture Club, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President, 4); Intersorority
Council, 3, 4; Women's Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4.
CHARLOTTE LEE DONAHUE
2352 Washington St., Newton
Born 1917 at Xewton. Newton High School. Major in Lan-
guages and Literature. Outing Club, 1 ; Landscape Architecture
Club, 1.
INDEX
NORIMAN CARL DONDERO
81 Playstead Rd., Medford
Born 1918 at Somerville. Medford High School. Major in Bac-
teriology.
CURRIE HAYES DOWNS
38 Tucker St., East Lynn
.\i;<I>. Born 1918 at Lynn. Lynn English High School. Major
in Dairy Bacteriology. Men's Glee Club, 1 ; Bay State Revue, 3.
F. H. DREW
R. E. DUKESHIRE G. E. ERIKSON M. L. EVEKSO.N R. S. EWIN
FRANKLIN HARISION DREW
167 Walker Road, Swampscott
Born 1920 at Waltham. Waltham High School. Major in
Chemistry. Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1.
ROBERT ELSWORTH DUKESHIRE
242 Monument St., Concord
<I>SK. Born 1919 at Grafton, Nova Scotia. Hopkinton High
School. Major in Chemistry. Men's Glee Club, 4; Chemistry
Club, 4.
GEORGE EMIL ERIKSON
125 Shearer St., Palmer
Born 1920 at Palmer. Palmer High School. Major in Ento-
nology. Fernald Entomology Club, 3, 4 (Vice-President, 3).
MARGARET LUCILLE EVERSON
1063 North Pleasant St., North Amherst
AAM. Born 1918 at Savannah, Ga. Hanover High School.
Major in Floriculture. Phillips Brooks Club, 2, 3; Horticultural
Show Committee, 4; Floriculture Club, 3, 4.
ROBERT STANLEY EWING
121 Main St., Easthampton
0X. Born 1918 at Northampton. Monson Academy. Major in
History. Roister Doisters, 3, 4; Psychology Club, 4; Current
Affairs Club, 3, 4; Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4 (M); Tennis, 4.
1941
F. FAVORITE
G. C. FEIKER
F. R. FIELD
E. J. FINNEGAN
WILLLAJNI FOSTER FAVORITE
183 Clinton Rd., Brookline
Born 1916 at Philadelphia, Penn. Transfer from Yale and
Columbia. Major in Botanv. Geologv Club, 4; Mathematics
Club, 2; 4-H Club, 4; Winter Track,"3.
GEORGE CAMPBELL FEIKER
2137 Bancroft PL, N.W., Washington, D. C.
SAE. Born 1918 at Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Western High School,
D. C. Transfer from Michigan State College. Major in Land-
scape Architecture. Horticultural Show Committee, 3; Outing
Club, 2, 3; Landscape Architecture Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treas-
urer, 2, Vice-President, 3); Fraternity President, 4.
FRANCES ROSALIE FIELD
51 Lawler St., Holyoke
Born 1920 at Springfield. Holyoke High School. Major in
English. Phi Kappa Phi, 4; Languages and Literature Club, 4;
Spanish Club, 4.
INDEX
EUGENE JOSEPH FINNEGAN
72 Westland Ave., Boston
Born 1919 at Dorchester. Jamaica Plain High School. Major in
Dairy Industry. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dairy Club, 2, 3, 4.
GLADYS ELIZABETH FISH
53 Edward Ave., Pittsfield
4>Z. Born 1919 at Pittsfield. Pittsfield High School. Major in
Psychology.
Gladys
■^ -m
A. J. G. FOLEY
H. E. FORREST
HELEN JULU FITCH
12 Courtland PI., Pittsfield
AAM. Born 1919 at Springfield. Pittsfield High School. Major
in Psychology. Class Nominating Committee, 3; Roisters
Doisters, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club, 3, 4.
MARGARET FLYNN
124 Ingham St., Willimansett
AAM. Born 1921 at Holyoke. Chicopee High School. Major in
Bacteriology. Freslunaii Handbook Board, 1; Newman Club,
1, 2, 3, 4; Sorority Treasurer, 3, Secretary, 4.
ARTHUR JAiVIES GLEASON FOLEY, III
9 Fairfax St., Boston
KS. Born 1918 at Boston. Dorchester High School. Major
in Political Science. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Advanced Mili-
tary, 3, 4; Pre-Med. Club, 1; Current Affairs Club, 4; Swim-
ming, 1.
HAJiOLD EVERETT FORREST
186 Brattle St., Athol
2AE. Born 1919 at Athol. Athol High School. Major in Eng-
lish. Index, 2, 3; Collegian, 1, 2, 3, 4; Languages and Literature
Club, 3, 4.
1941
GEORGE FOTOS
351 Main St., Amherst
Born 1920 at Springfield. Amherst High School. Major in
Psychology.
FREEDMAN
W. H. FULLER
U. M. GIEHLER
W. L. GILES
H. S. OILMAN
MARION GERTRUDE FREEDMAN
91 A'erndale St., Brookline
SI. Born 1919 at Chelsea. Chelsea High School. Major in
Floriculture. W.S.G.A., 4 (House Chairman); Bay State Re-
vue, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Religious Council, 4; Menorah Club,
1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary, Treasurer, 2, 3, Vice-President, 4); Horti-
cultural Show Committee, 4; Intersorority Ball Committee, 3;
Intersorority Council, 3, 4 (Secretary, Treasurer, 3, President,
4); Sorority President, 4; Social Union Committee, 4; Flori-
culture Club, 3.
WILLIAM HALL FULLER
Lancaster
Born 1918 at Clinton. Clinton High School. Major in Agrono-
my. Class Nominating Committee, 3; Orchestra, 1; Carnival
Committee, 3; Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Skiing, 3 (M); "M"
Club, 3.
DORIS MADELINE GIEHLER
61 Elmwood Ave., Holyoke
Born 1920 at Boston. Holyoke High School. Major in Mathe-
matics. Phi Kappa Phi, 4; Mathematics Club, 3, 4.
INDEX
WINIFRED LESLIE GILES
Cummington
Born 1920 at Cummington. Northampton High School. Major
in Botany. Women's Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Assistant Manager,
3); Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary, 2).
HARRY STANTON GILMAN
18 Brainerd Rd., Allston
TE<I>. Born 1918 at Chelsea. Brookline High School. Major
in Horticultural Manufactures. Freshman Handbook Board, 1;
Men's Glee Club, 1, 2; Roister Doisters, 2; Menorah Club, 1, 2,
3, 4; Zoology Club, 2, 3; Horticultural Manufactures Club, 3, 4.
^ S
.X
^^ m
S. N. GINSBERG
S. F. GOOCH
C. F. GOODWIN, JK.
W. T. GOODWIN
SUMNER NATHAN GINSBERG
36 Willowwood St., Dorchester
AEn. Born 1918 at Boston. Transfer from Northeastern Uni-
versity. Major in Zoologj'. Collegia?!, 3, 4; Menorah Club, 3, 4;
Pre-Med. Club, 3, 4.
STEPHEN FR4NCIS GOOCH
72 Egmont St., Brookline
SAE. Born 1914 at Newton Upper Falls. \Yilliamstown High
School. Major in History. Class Nominating Committee, 3;
Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Current Affairs Club, 3, 4; Baseball
2, 3.
CLINTON FOSTER GOODWIN, .]R.
20 Commonwealth Ave., Haverhill
AXA. Born 1919 at Haverhill. Haverhill High School. Major
in Landscape .Architecture. Index, 3, 4 (.\rt Editor, 4); Band,
1, 2; Men's Glee Club, 3, 4; Advanced Military, 3, 4; Land-
scape Architecture Club, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary, 3); Fraternity
Treasurer, 4; Soccer, 1, 2.
WILLIAJM THOMAS GOODWIN
24 Silver St., South Hadley
2AE. Born 1920 at Holyoke. South Hadley High School.
Major in Engli.sh. Collegian, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Radio Editor, 4) ; Carni-
val Committee, 3.
JOHN DAVIDSON GOULD
340 Woodlawn Terr., Collingswood, N. J.
0X. Born 1918 at Amherst. Williston Academy. Major in
Entomology. Class Captain, 2; Men's Glee Club, 1, 3, 4;
Statesmen, 4; Fernald Entomology Club, 3, 4 (Secretary, 3);
Soccer, 1, 2(M), 3 (M), 4 (M) ; "M" Club, 3, 4.
194 1
I*. V. GR[SE
R. E. HALL
R. F. HALLORAN G. HAMEL
iMARCELLE JOAN GRISE .
North Brookfield
ZBX. Born 1920 at Ware. North Brookfield High School.
Major in Economics. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sorority Trea-
surer, -t; Cheer Leader, 3, 4.
PAULINE VIOLA GRISE
Church St., Ware
Born 1917 at "Ware. Ware High School. Major in History.
Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4.
ROBERT EDWARD HALL
Mendon Rd., Upton
K5;. Born 1919 at Upton. Upton High School. Major in Ento-
mology. Adelphia, 4 (Secretary, Treasurer); Student Senate, 4;
Collegian, 1, 2, 3; Orchestra, 2; Men's Glee Club, 2: Military
Ball Committee, 4; Advanced Military, 3, 4; Fernald Entomol-
ogy Club, 3, 4; Fraternity Vice-President, 4; Swimming, 1, 2
(M), 3 (M), 4 (M) (Co-Captain); Tennis, 4; "M" Club, 3, 4.
INDEX
ROBERT FR.4NCIS HALLORAN
146 Federal St., Northampton
AXA. Born 1919 at Northampton. Northampton High School.
Major in Mathematics. Freshman Handbook Board, 1; New-
man Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med. Club, 1, 2, 3; Mathematics
Club,3,4;C.A.A.,4.
GEORGE F. HAMEL
3 Assumption Ave., Worcester
AXA. Born 1919 at W^orcester. Worcester High School of
Commerce. Major in Agricultural Economics. Academics
Activities Board, 4; Honor Council, 3, 4; Class Nominating
Committee, 3; Index, 2, 3, 4 (Business Manager, 4); Advanced
Military, 3, 4; Horticultural Manufactures Club, 3.
A. E. HARRINGTON
L. M. HARTLEY
J. W. HASKELL
W. B. HATHAWAY
J. M. HAYES,
ANNA ELIZABETH HARRINGTON
148 High St., Amherst
<I>Z. Born 1918 at Palmer. Amherst High School. Major in
Home Economics. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club, 4.
LOUISE MAY HARTLEY
Wyben Orchards, Westfield
Born 1920 at Westfield. Westfield High School. Major in Home
Economics. Phi Kappa Phi, 4; Outing Club, 1, 3, 4; Home
Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Women's
Athletic Association, 2, 3.
.JOHN WILLIA]M HASKELL
160 Waverly St., Arlington
AXA. Born 1914 at Boston. Worcester Academy. Transfer
from Cornell University. Major in History. Collegian Quarter-
ly, 1; Military Ball Committee, 4: .Advanced Military, 3, 4;
C.A.A. 3, 4: Winter Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Track, 2; Campus
Varieties, 3, 4.
WILFRED BOSTOCK HATHAWAY
121 Davenport St., Taunton
©X. Born 1919 at Salem. Taunton High School. Major in
Entomology. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Men's Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Outing
Club, 2; Fernald Entomology Club, 3, 4.
JOHN MICHAEL HASTES, JR.
217 Cambridge St., Worcester
AXA. Born 1919 at Worcester. Worcester High School of
Commerce. Major in Economics. Collegian, 1, 2; Freshman
Handbook Board, 2, 3 (Editor, 3); Men's Glee Club, 3, 4;
Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Dramatics, 3, 4.
1941
. HAYWAKD W. A. HENDRICKSON, JR. V. V. HENSCHEL J. T. HEVMAN
C. H. HOt)l>, .)K.
RICHARD BASCOM HAYWARD
31 Clinton St., Taunton
AS4>. Born 1919 at Taunton. Taunton High School. Major in
Landscape Architecture. Band, 1, 2; Christian Federation
Cabinet, 4; Horticultural Show Committee, 4; Landscape
Architecture Club, 3, 4; C.A.A., 3; Interfraternity Council,
2, 3, 4; Fraternity Secretary, 3; Cross Country, 2 (M), 3 (M),
4 (M).
WILLIAM ARLINGTON HENDRICKSON, JR.
First Parish Rd., Scituate
.\S<I>. Born 1919 at Boston. Scituate High School. Major in
Chemistry. Adyanced Military, 3, 4; Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3,
4; Radio Club, 2, 3.
VIVIAN VICTORIA HENSCHEL
107 Mountfort St., Boston
SBX. Born 1917 at Boston. Brighton High School. Major in
Floriculture. Intersorority Ball Committee, 4; Intersorority
Council, 3, 4 (Vice-President, 4); Sorority Secretary, 4; Flori-
culture Club, 3, 4.
INDEX
JOHN TAYLOR HEYMAN
129 Sumner Ave., Springfield
AXA. Born 1919 at Wheeling, West Va. Cathedral High
School. Major in Economics. Class Nominating Committee, 2;
Men"s Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Student Religious Council, 3 (Vice-
President); Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 (President, 3); Dads"
Day Committee, 2, 3, 4; C.A.A., 3; Fraternity Vice-President,
3, President, 4.
CALVIN HENRY HOOD, JR.
Rockland Heights, Northampton
Born 1918 at Northampton. Northampton High School.
Major in Chemistry. Chemistry Club, 2, 3, 4.
^^^^Wl
Jlts^
K. A. HOWLAND G. P. HOXIE, JR. M. B. IIOYE
E. S. HUBBARD P. D. HUTCHINSON
KENNETH ARTHUR HOWLAND
Chestnut St., Duxbury
Born 1919 at Brockton. Duxbury High School. Major in Rec-
reational Planning. Adelphia, 4; Collegian, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Manag-
ing Editor, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4); Carnival Committee, 4;
Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4.
GEORGE PERKINS HOXIE, JR.
31 Bridge St., Northampton
Born 1918 at Northampton. Northampton High School.
Major in History. Bay State Revue, 4; Roister Doisters, 2, 3,
4 (President, 4); Radio Committee, 4.
MARION BARBARA HOYE
39 Granite St., Taunton
AAM. Born 1919 at Taunton. Taunton High School. Major
in Psychology. Class Nominating Committee, 1; Newman
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club, 1, 2; Psychology
Club, 2, 3, 4; Women's Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3.
ERWIN STLART HUBBARD
R.F.D. 2, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
GX. Born 1919 at New York City, N. Y. Oakwood School.
Major in Pomology. Class Nominating Committee, 1; Men's
Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Bay State Revue, 3, 4; Horticultural
Show Committee, 4; 4-H Club, 1; Football, 1, 2; Winter Track,
1; Statesmen, 2, 3, 4.
1941
PHYLLIS DEAN HUTCHINSON
Stafford St., Rochdale
Born 1917 at Rochdale. Leicester High School. Major in
English. Languages and Literature Club, 3, 4; Current Affairs
Club, 1, 2; Women's Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4.
W. G. IRVINE. JR. S. A. JACKIMCZYK \* . R. JACOBSON
U. M. JOHNSON T. W. JOHNSON
WALTER GR.\\1ES IRVINE, .JR.
25 Rollinson Rd., Worcester
0X. Born 1919 at Worcester. Worcester North High School.
Major in Dairy Industry. Men's Glee Club, 4; Outing Club, 1;
Dairy Club, 2, 3, 4; Animal Husbandry Club, 2.
STANLEY ARTHUR JACKIMCZYK
13 Oak St., Florence
Q.T.V. Born 1918 at Florence. Northampton High School.
Major in Education, .\delphia, 4 (Vice-President); Student
Senate, 3, 4; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Informal Committee, 4
(Chairman); Fraternity President, 4; Football, 1, 2 (M); Base-
ball, 1, 2 (M), 4 (M) (Co-Captain); "M" Club, 3, 4 (Vice-
President).
WOODROW RICHARD J.4COBSON
Winthrop Ave., Ivoryton, Conn,
ex. Born 1918 at Hartford, Conn. Pratt High School. Major
in Phjsics. Phi Kappa Phi, 4; Mathematics Club, 2; Soccer, 1,
3 (M); Basketball, 1; Spring Track, 1.
INDEX
DORIS J\L\RIE JOHNSON
64 Grand St., Springfield
Born 1917 at Springfield. Springfield Classical High School
and Bay Path Institute. Major in Home Economics. Index, 4;
Christian Federation Cabinet, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation, 1, 2, 3,
4 (Secretary, Treasurer, 3) ; Outing Club, 1 ; Landscape Archi-
tecture Club, 4; Home Economics Club, 4; Psychology Club,
4; Horticultural Manufacturers Club, 4; Current .Affairs Club,
4; Cheer Leader, 2, 3 (M); Women's Athletic Association, 3,
4; Phillips Brooks Club, 1, 2, 3, 4.
THOMAS WELLS JOHNSON
Main St., Deerfield
<I>I;K. Born 1918 at Fitchburg. Deerfield .\cademy. Major in
Entomology. Phi Kappa Phi, 4; Index, 2, 3, 4 (Sports Editor,
3, 4) ; Fernald Entomology Club, 3, 4; Fraternity Treasurer, 4;
Soccer, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 3 (Manager, 3); Joint Committee
on Inter-Collegiate Athletics, 3.
I. JOHNSTON
E. H. JOSEPHSON
IRENE JOHNSTON
' 18 Main St., Easthampton
<J)Z. Born 1918 at Easthampton. Easthampton High School.
Transfer from Ohio State University. Major in History. Sor-
ority Treasurer, 4.
CARLETON PARKER JONES, JR.
22 Nutting Ave., Amherst
KS. Born 1918 at Amherst. Kimball Union Academy. Major
in English. Advanced Military, 3, 4; Outing Club, 1; Mathe-
matics Club, 3; Swimming, 1, 2 (M), 3 (M), 4 (M); "M" Club,
3,4.
MARY JANE JONES
28 Tahanto Rd., Worcester
Born 1919 at Worcester. Worcester Classical High School.
Major in Chemistry. Pre-Med. Club, 4; Chemistry Club, 3, 4;
Women's Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4.
ROBERT LINCOLN JONES
Princeton, Mass.
KS. Born 1917 at Worcester. Worcester Classical High School.
Major in Wildlife Management. Student Senate, 4; Class Trea-
surer, 1, 2; Band, 1, 2; Outing Club, 1, 4; Fraternity President,
4.
ELLIOT HAROLD JOSEPHSON
58 Tovvnsend St., Roxbury
TE*. Born 1920 at Boston. Roxbury Memorial High School.
Major in Bacteriology and Physiology. Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3,
4; Zoology Club, 4; Pre-Med. Club, 3, 4; Football, 2, 4: Base-
ball, 1.
1941
D. M. KAGAN
S. Z. KAPLAN
D. A. KEIL
K. M. KELL
P. Z. KELLER
DAVID MICHAEL KAGAJN
134 East 51st St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
TE*. Born 1921 at Brooklyn, X. Y. Erasmus Hall High School.
Major in Zoology. Index, 2, 3, 4 (Associate Editor, i); Meno-
rah Club, 1, 2, 3^, 4; Zoology Club, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med. Club, 1, 2,
3, 4; Hockey, 1,2.
SUMNER ZALINIAN KAPLAN
47 Winchester St., Brookline
AEn. Born 1920 at Boston. Boston Latin School. Major in
History. Academic Activities Board, 3, 4; Index, 2, 3, 4; Bay
State Revue, 3, 4 (Business Manager, 4) ; Roister Doisters, 2,
3, 4 (Business Manager, 4); Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Current
Affairs Club, 3, 4: Fraternity Vice-President, 4; Soccer, 1, 2,
3, 4 (M); Winter Track, 3.
DANA ALTON KEIL
70 Lindsey St., Attleboro
<J>I;K. Born 1919 at Attleboro. Attleboro High School. Major
in Economics. Maroon Key, 2; Index, 3, 4 (Photography
Editor, 4); Interfraternity Council, 3, 4; Fraternity President,
INDEX
KATHLEEN MARGARET KELL
31 Clapp St., Stoughton
AAM. Born 1919 at Wollaston. Stoughton High School. Major
in Home Economics. Bay State Revue, 3; Sorority President,
4; Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Women's Athletic Associ-
ation, 3.
PAUL ZELMAN KELLER
257 Dickin.son St., Springfield
AEH. Born 1919 at Springfield. Springfield Classical High
School. Major in Political Science. Phi Kappa Phi, 4; Men's
Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Roister Doisters, 2; Student Religious
Council, 3, 4; Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Fraternity Treasurer,
3, 4; Basketball, 1.
E. W. KING. JK.
11. F. KING
M. D. KING
M. J. KLEVENS
EDWIN WALLACE KING, JR.
9 Franklin Terrace, Melrose
Born 1918 at Melrose. Melrose High School. Major in Ento-
mology. Academic Activities Board, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4
(Manager, 4); Christian Federation Cabinet, 1, 2, 3; Land-
scape Architecture Club, 1; Fernald Entomology Club, 3, 4.
HOWARD FRANCIS KING
Summit St., Millville
.A.S*. Boru 1920 at Millville. Dean .\cademy. Major in Ani-
mal Husbandry. Freshman Handbook Board, 1; .Advanced
Military, 3, 4; Outing Club, 1; Animal Husbandry Club, 3, 4;
Fraternity Vice-President, 4.
M. DORIS KING
44 Elm St., Gardner
AAM. Born 1918 at Gardner. Gardner High School. Major in
Economics. Xenman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sorority Treasurer, 2,
Vice-President, 3, President, 4; Women's Athletic Association,
3, 4.
SOLOMON KLAMAN
33 Bicknell St., Boston
AEn. Born 1920 at Boston. Boston English High School.
Major in iVgricultural Economics. Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Soccer, 2 (M), 3 (M), 4 (M): Winter Track, 1, 2 (M), 3, 4 (M);
Spring Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 2; "M"' Club, 3, 4.
1941
MILTON JON KLEVENS
22 Oklfields Rd., Roxbury
Born 1919 at Jamaica Plain. Roxbury Memorial High School.
Major in Forestry. Men's Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Menorah Club,
1,2,3,4.
R. H. KNIGHT
R. G. KRAWIEC
M. E. KUHN
C. L. KURALOWICZ
JAMES JOEL KLENE
2 Harlem St., Dorchester
AEIT. Born 1920 at Boston. Roxbury Memorial High School.
Major in Horticultm'al Manufactures. Bay State Revue, 3;
Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Horticultural Manufactures Club, 3,
4; Winter Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Track, 1, 2, 3.
RICHARD HOOPER KNIGHT
52 Elm St., Melrose
<I)I;K. Born 1918 at Maiden. Melrose High School. Major in
Forestry. Advanced Military, 3, 4; Hockey, 1, 2 (M); Swim-
ming, 1; Baseball, 1, 2.
REGINA GENEVIEVE KRAWIEC
Liberty St., Belchertown
AAM. Born 1920 at Goodyear, Conn. Belchertown High
School. Transfer from American International College. Major
in Zoology. Women's Glee Club, 1, 3, 4; Pre-Med. Club, 2, 3,
4 (Vice-President, 4); Mathematics Club, 3; Languages and
Literature Club, 1.
INDEX
IVLVRIAN ERNA KUHN
Southampton
Born 1920 at Southampton. Easthampton High School. Trans-
fer from Springfield Junior College. Major in Chemistry. Out-
ing Club, 4; Chemistry Club, 3, 4 (Treasurer, 4).
CHESTER LEON KURALOWICZ
19 Catherine St., Willimansett
AFP. Born 1919 at Holyoke. Chicopee High School. Major in
English. Index, 2, 3, 4 (Editor-in-Chief, 4); Collegian, 1, 2,
3, 4: Collegian Quarterly, 2, 3 (Associate Editor); Newman
Club, 4; Languages and Literature Club, 3, 4; 1940 Danforth
Summer Fellowship.
W. R. LALOR
.1. 1'. LAKKIN
E. M. LAVITT
WALTER RUSSELL LALOR
432 Hollis St., Framingham
Q.T.V. Born 1916 at Dorchester. Framingham High School.
Major in Dairy Industry. Collegian, 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Hand-
book Board, 1; Band, 2; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dairy Club,
2, 3, 4 (Secretary, Treasurer, 3).
PRISCILLA ELIZABETH LANE
590 Pleasant St., Brockton
AAM. Born 1919 at Brockton. Brockton High School. Major
in Home Economics. Class Nominating Committee, 1; Chris-
tian Federation Cabinet, 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club, 1,
2, 3, 4.
JOSEPH PHELPS LAEKIN
215 Arsenal St., Watertown
AXA. Born 1918 at Watertown. Watertown High School.
Transfer from United States Naval Academy. Major in Chem-
istry and Dairy. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dairy Club, 4:
Football, 1, 2 (M), 3 (M), 4 (M); Basketball, 1; Winter Track,
2, 3; Spring Track, 3; Baseball, 1; "M" Club, 3, i.
HAINHLTON LAUDANI
123 High St., Lawrence
Ai;<i>. Born 1915 at Sicily, Italy. Lincoln Preparatory' School.
Major in Entomology. Fernald Entomology Club, 3, 4 (Presi-
dent, 4) .
EDWIN jNIITCHELL LAVITT
41 North Park, Rockville, Conn.
TE*. Born 1920 at Rockville, Conn. Rockville High School.
Major in Animal Husbandry. Band, 1, 2; Debating, 1; Meno-
rah Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Animal Husbandry Club, 2, 3, 4; Cross
Country, 4; Winter Track, 1, 3; Spring Track, 1; Joint Com-
mittee on Inter-Collegiate Athletics, 3; Livestock Judging
Team, 4.
1941
r. R. LEONARD. JR.
R. H. LESTER
D. LEVINE
B. E. LOBACZ
D. J. LONG
T. RICHL4JRD LEOiNARD, JR.
Church St., Raynham
.\rP. Born 1919 at Brockton. Taunton High School. Major in
Landscape -\rchitecture. Men's Glee Club, 4; Horticultural
Show Committee, 4; Outing Club, 2, 3, 4; Landscape .Archi-
tecture Club, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary, 4) ; Fraternity Secretary, 3, 4.
RICHARD HENRY LESTER
9 Highland St., Ware
AXA. Born 1920 at Ware. Ware High School. Major in Eco-
nomics. Football, 2, 3, 4 IM) (Manager, 4); Joint Committee
on Inter-Collegiate Athletics, 4.
DANIEL LEVINE
103 Westbourne Terrace, Brookline
TE*. Born 1920 at Boston. Boston Latin School. Major in
.Agricultural Economics. Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Carnival
Committee, 3, 4 (Trea.surer, 4); Interfraternity Council, 2, 3,
4; Fraternity Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Swimming, 1; Base-
ball, 1.
INDEX
BERTHA ELIZABETH LOBACZ
36 Thompson St., Amesbury
<I>Z. Born 1920 at .Amesbury. Amesbury High School. Major
in Zoology. Women's Glee Club, 4; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Outing Club, 4; Zoology Club, 2, 3, 4; Sorority Treasurer, 4;
Women's .Athletic .As.sociation, 1, 2, 3, 4; Nature Guide .Associ-
ation, 4 (Vice-President).
DOROTHY .JEAN LONG
211 Clifton St., Maiden
Born 1919 at .Arlington. .Arlington High School. Major in
Chemistry. Phi Kappa Phi, 4; Women's Glee Club, 3, 4;
Christian Federation Cabinet, 1, 2, 3 (Secretary, 3); Outing
Club, 1, 2; Chemistry Club, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary, 4).
J. R. Lorow
K. W. LOVELL
F. LUCCHESI
D. H. MALINS
JASON RONALD LOTOW
1820 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton
AEn. Born 1918 at Boston. Williston Academy. Major in
Economics. Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Psj'chologv Club, 3;
Tennis, 2, 3, 4.
REBECCA WEST LOVELL
643 Lincoln St., AVorcester
Born 1929 at Worcester. Worcester North High School.
Major in Horticultural Manufactures. Women's Glee Club,
4; Chemistry Club, 1; Horticultural Manufactures Club, 3, 4
(Secretary, 4).
FLORA LUCCHESI
108 Nonotuck St., Holyoke
AAM. Born 1919 at Holyoke. Holyoke High School. Major i
Home Economics. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4.
STELLA RUTH MAISNER
Amherst Rd., Leverett
AAM. Born 1920 at Shutesbury. Amherst High School. Major
in Home Economics. Home Economies Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H
Club, 1.
DANA HAROLD MALINS
8 Nottinghill Rd., Brighton
AEn. Born 1919 at Boston. Boston Latin School. Major in
English. Bay State Revue, 3; Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Pre-
Med. Club, 1, 2: Psychology Club, 3; Languages and Litera-
ture Club, 3, 4; Fraternity Secretary, 3; Soccer, 2, 3.
1941
J. C. MANIX
H. ,1. McCALLUM
McCarthy
R. J. McCartney
F. W. McGURL
JOHN CHARLES MAiMX
62 Graves St., South Deerfield
AFP. Born 1918 at South Deerfield. Deerfield Academy.
Major in General Engineering. Cla.ss Nominating Committee,
3; Collegian, 2, 3; Carnival Committee, 3; Pre-Med. Club, 1;
Fraternity President, 4.
HOWARD JAlMES McCALLUM
96 North St., Northampton
Ki;. Born 1918 at Rahway, N. J. Northampton High School.
Major in Landscape Architecture. Landscape Architecture
Club, 3, 4; Interfraternity Council, 4: Swimming, 1, 2 (M), 3
(M), 4 (M) (Co-Captain); "M" Club, 2, 3, 4.
HAROLD TIMOTHY McCARTHY
59 Broad St., Salem
KS. Born 1920 at Salem. Salem High School. Major in Eng-
lish. Collegian, 2, 3; Roister Doisters, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club,
1, 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Club, 1; Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4.
INDEX
ROBERT JOSEPH McCARTNEY
233 Lafayette St., Salem
Born 1917 at Salem. Salem High School. Major in Enghsh.
Collegian, 2, 3: Collegian Quarterly, 2, 3 (Editor-in-Chief, 3);
Men's Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Bay State Revue, 2, 3, 4 (Co-
Author, 4); Lanugages and Literature Club, 3, 4; Operetta
2, 3, 4 (Manager).
FREDERICK WILSON McGURL
211 Hamilton St., Worcester
Born 1918 at Worcester. Worcester Classical High School.
Major in Pre-Med. Men's Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Assistant
Manager, 3); Pre-Med. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer, 4).
J. F. MEUEK
W. T. MILES
J. T. MILLER
M. MILLER
JOSEPH FRANCIS MEDER
244 North St., Northampton
Born 1919 at Northampton. Northampton High School.
Major in Chemistrj'. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry
Club, 3, 4; Mathematics Club, 2, 3; Horticultural Manu-
factures Club, 4.
IRVING MEYER
58 Linden St., Springfield
TE<3E>. Born 1920 at Springfield. Springfield Classical High
School. Major in Zoology. Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Zoology
Club, 2, 3, 4; Pre- Med. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Fraternity President,
4, House Manager, 3; Soccer, 1, 2 (M), 3 (M), 4 (M); Bas-
ketball, 1; Winter Track, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1; "M" Club, 2, 3,
4 (Secretary, 4).
WALTER THEODORE MILES
19 Pleasant St., Dalton
0X. Born 1918 at Holyoke. Williston Academy. Major in
Economics. Class Nominating Committee, 1, 2; Fraternity
Vice-President, 4; Football, 1; Basketball, 1, 3 (M), 4 (M);
Baseball, 1, 2, 3 (M), 4 (M); "M" Club, 4.
JOSEPH THOMAS INHLLER
Oakham Rd., Barre Plains
Q.T.V. Born 1919 at Barre Plains. Barre High School. Major
in Horticultural Manufactures. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Horticultural Manufactures Club, 3, 4; C.A.A., 3; Fraternity
Treasurer, 4; Baseball, 1, 2.
MIRIAM MILLER
29 Maple St., Brookfield
SI. Born 1920 at Worcester. Brookfield High School. Major in
History. Bay State Revue, 3; Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sorori-
ty Treasurer, 3, 4.
1941
M. B. MILLETT
B. L. MITCHELL
L. D. MOODY
S. M. MORRISON
J. €. MORYTKO
MvSJtlON BURNHAlM MILLETT
23 Melrose St., Adams
AAM. Born 1919 at West Newbury. Adams High School.
Major in Chemistry. Orchestra, 1, 2: Women's Glee Club, 1,
2, 3 (Accompanist, 2, 3); Chemistry Club, 3, 4.
BETTY LOUISE INIITCHELL
84 Bartlett Ave., Pittsfield
Born 1920 at Pittsfield. Pittsfield High School. Transfer from
University of Rochester. Major in Recreational Planning.
Outing Club, 4.
LINCOLN DAVID MOODY
57 Blue Hills Rd., Amherst
I;AE. Born 1918 at Springfield. Amherst High School. Major
in Physics. Men's Glee Club, 3; Roister Doisters, 1, 2, 3, 4
(Electrician, 4); Outing Club, 1, 2, 3 (Treasurer, 3); Mathe-
matics Club, 2; Radio Club, 3 (Vice-President); Fraternity
Treasurer, 4; Soccer, 1, 2, 3.
INDEX
SUMNER MARTIN MORRISON
280 Humbolt Ave., Roxbury
Born 1919 at Bo,ston. Boston Public Latin School. Major in
Bacteriology. Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med. Club, 3,^4;
Chemistry Club, 2, 3; Football, 2.
JOHN CHARLES IMORYTKO
9 Sibley Ave., Westfield
Born 1920 at Westfield. Westfield High School. Major in
Economics. Advanced Military, 3, 4; Horticultural Manu-
factures Club, 4; Current Aff'airs Club, 2, 4.
U. p. MOTRONI
C. v. NASI RI
K. E. 0"<;ONr\OK
K. M. O-NEIL
UMBERTO PASQLALE IMOTRONI
62 Emerald St., Boston
ASI<I>. Born 1918 at Lucca, Italy. Boston College High School.
Major in Landscape Architecture. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Horticultural Show Committee, 4; Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Landscape Architecture Club, 3, 4; Soccer, 2, 3, 4 (M) (Man-
ager); "M" Club, 4; Joint Committee on Inter-Collegiate
Athletics, 4.
CARL ALBERT NASTRI
55 Maltby PI., New Haven, Conn.
Born 1917 at New Haven, Conn. Milford School. Major in
History and Physical Education. Maroon Key, 2; Class Nom-
inating Committee, 3; Newman Club, 2, 3, 4; Football, 1, 2,
3, 4 (M); Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 (M); Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4 (M);
"M" Club, 4.
JOHN WILLIAM NYE
14 Otis St., Needham
KS. Born 1919 at Watertown. Needham High School. Major
in Chemistry. Phi Kappa Phi, 4; Men's Glee Club, 2, 3, 4;
Bay State Revue, 2, 4; Chemistry Club, 3, 4; Fraternity Sec-
retary, 4; Winter Track, 1, 2, 4; Spring Track, 1, 2, 3, 4.
J. EDWARD EIMjMETT O'CONNOR
87 Pine St., Holyoke
AXA. Born 1920 at Holyoke. Holyoke High School. Major in
Engineering. Class Captain, 1; Winter Track, 1, 2 (M), 3 (M),
4 (M) (Captain, 4); Spring Track, 1, 2 (M), 3 (M), 4 (M)
(Captain, 4).
FLORENCE JMARI O'NEIL
14 Howard St., Ludlow
AAM. Born 1920 at Ludlow. Ludlow High School. Major in
Home Economics. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics
Club, 2, 3, 4 (Senior Representative, 4).
19 41
M. H. OUDERKIRK
R. E. PARDEE
H. M. PAKZYCH
MERTON HOWARD OLDERKIRK
34 Marion Ave., Brockton
Born 1918 at Brockton. Transfer from Northeastern Univer-
sity. Major in Floriculture. Horticultiu-al Show Committee, 3,
4 (Executive Chairman, 4); Floriculture Club, 3, 4 (Vice-
President, 3).
ROBERT EVERETT PARDEE
509 ■\\Tiite St., Springfield
DAE. Born 1919 at Springfield. Springfield Technical High
School. Major in Chemistry. Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-
President, 3, President, 4); Fraternity Secretary, 4.
HENRY MYRON PARZYCH
80 Devens St., Greenfield
Born 1918 at Greenfield. Wilbraham Academy. Major in
Economics. Newman Club, 1, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 4; Baseball,
1, 3 (M), 4 (M) (Co-Captain, 4); "M" Club, 4.
INDEX
CHRISTOPHER PAUL
332 Talbot Ave., Dorchester
*SK. Born 1916 at Reading, Penn. Jamaica Plain High
School. Major in Horticultural Manufactures. Band, 1, 2, 3,
4; Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dairy Club, 3, 4; Football, 1, 2;
Basketball, 1; Baseball, 1.
ARTHUR AVRUM PAVA
28 Somerset St., Springfield
Born 1919 at Springfield. Springfield Classical High School.
Major in Entomology. Phi Kappa Phi, 4; Wesley Foundation,
1, 2, 3, 4; Fernald Entomology Club, 2, 3, 4; Zoology Club, 3.
R. R. PETERS
P. .1. PHILLIPS
W. PHILLIPS, JU.
R. H. PLICHTA
W. F. POWERS, JR. ;
ROBERT RICE PETERS
2250 Dixnell Ave., Hamden, Conn.
0X. Born 1919 at Hamden, Conn. Taft Preparatory School.
Major in Economics. Class Nominating Committee, 3, 4;
Interfraternity Council, 3, 4; Soccer, 1; Hockey, 2 (M); "M"
Club, 3, 4.
PHYLLIS JEAJNNE PHILLIPS
44 Holmes Rd., Pittsfield
<i)Z. Born 1919 at Sterling, II!. Edgenood Park High School.
Major in Psychology. Class Vice-President, 1, 2, 3; Pre- Med.
Club, 3, 4 (Secretary, 4) ; Phillips Brooks Club 1, 2, 3, 4.
WILLIAM PHILLIPS, JR.
Beverly
ex. Born 1916 at Washington, D.C. Avon Old Farms School,
Conn. Transfer from University of Virginia andStockbridge
School. Major in Pomology.
ROSE HELENA PLICHTA
Strong St., Amherst
AAM. Born 1920 at Adams. Amherst High School. Major in
English.
1941
WALLACE FRANK POWERS, JR.
30 Fearing St., Amherst
Born 1918 at Camden, N. J. Darrow School. Major in Mathe-
matics. Mathematics Club, 3, 4.
/ - V
p. N. PROCOPIO L. F. PROUTY. JR. A. A. PKUSICK
J. J. PRYMAK
PAUL NICHOLAS PROCOPIO
264 Boylston St., Brockton
Ai;*. Born 1919 at Brockton. Brockton High School. Major
in Landscape Architecture. Horticultural Show Committee, 4;
Landscape Architecture Club, 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer, 4).
L. FLETCHER PROLTY, JR.
Barney Estate, Springfield
Born 1917 at Springfield. Springfield Classical High School.
Major in English. Academic Activities Board, 3; Men's Glee
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Manager, 3); Debating, 2, 3; Newman Club,
1, 2, 3, 4; Carnival Committee, 1, 2, 3 (Vice-Chairman, 2,
Chairman, 3); Ring Committee, 1, 2, 3, 4; Advanced Military,
3, 4: Current Afi^airs Club, 1, 2, 3 (Chairman, 3); C.A.A., 4;
Football, 3; Operetta, 1, 2, 3.
ALFRED ADAMS PRUSICK
10 Devens Ave., Greenfield
Born 1919 at Greenfield. Greenfield High School. Major in
Economics- Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Football, 1, 2(M), 3(M);
"M" Club, 3, 4.
INDEX
JOHN JOSEPH PRYMAK
61 Kingston St., Lawrence
fJ>SK. Born 1917 at Lawrence. Lawrence High School and
Huntington Preparatory School. Major in Entomology.
Campus Varieties, 4; Fernald Entomology Club, 2, 3, 4; Swim-
ming, 2 (M),3 (M),4(M).
JEAN PUFFER
11 Rockhill St., Fo.xboro
AAM. Born 1919 at Newton. Foxboro High School. Major in
Bacteriology. Phi Kappa Phi, 4; Orchestra, 2; Christian Feder-
ation Cabinet, 3, 4; Outing Club, 3, 4; Fernald Entoraologj'
Club, 3, 4; Women's Athletic Association, 3, 4.
B. F. PULNIK
C. C. PUTNEY
B. M. READE
L. G. REDER
A. J. REED, in
BRUNO FRANCIS PULNIK
76 Main St., Hopkinton
Born 1917 at Methuen. Hopkinton High School. Major in
Floriculture. Floriculture Club,3;4-H Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; C.A.A.,
4.
CHESTER CARLOS PUTNEY
R.F.D. No. 1, Orleans, Vt.
Born 1917 at Derby, Vt. Orleans High School. Major in
Animal Hu.^bandry. Animal Husbandry Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 (President); Cross Country, 1, 2 (M), 3 (M),
4 (M); Winter Track, 1, 2, 3 (M), 4; Spring Track, 1, 2, 3, 4;
"M" Club, 3, 4.
BERTHA IMERRITT READE
61 Main St., Amherst
SBX. Born 1919 at Cataumet. Bourne High School. Major in
Home Economics. \Y.S.G.-\., 3; Home Economics Club, 1, 2,
3, 4; House Chairman of Abbey, 4.
LIONEL GEORGE REDER
142 Strong Ave., Pittsfield
TE<J). Born 1920 at Perth Amboy, N. J. Pittsfield High School.
Major in Animal Husbandry. Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dairy
Club, 1, 2; Animal Husbandry Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Current Af-
fairs Club, 1.
ANDREW JOHN REED, III
7538 Paxton Ave., Chicago, 111.
KS. Born 1919 at Newburyport. Transfer from George Wil-
liams College. Major in Zoology. Collegian, 2; Men's Glee
Club, 3, 4; Outing Club, 4; Zoology Club, 2, 3, 4.
19 4 1
J. D. RETALLICK
H. E. REYNOLDS
1. M. REYNOLDS
E. A. RICHARDSON
STANLEY COPELAND REED
78 Winthrop St., Brockton
Ai;<J). Born 1919 at Brockton. Brockton High School. Major
in Animal Husbandry. Outing Club, 1; Animal Husbandry
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Fraternity Treasurer, 3; Football, 2.
JOHN DAVID RETALLICK
6 Wallace PI., Pittsfield
ex. Born 1918 at Pittsfield. Pittsfield High School. Major
in Economics. Maroon Key, 2 (Vice-President) ; Class Nomin-
ating Committee, 1, 2 (Chairman, 2) ; Carnival Committee, 1, 2,
3, 4 (Chairman, 3, 4) ; Fraternity Treasurer, 4.
HELENA ELISABETH REYNOLDS
134 Woodland St., Worcester
SBX. Born 1919 at Worcester. Worcester South High School.
Major in French. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Franjais,
3, 4 (President, 4); Class Nominating Committee, 1.
INDEX
lONA MAE REYNOLDS
41 Church St., Thorndike
AAM. Born 1919 at West Springfield. Palmer High School.
Major in Bacteriology. W.S.G.A., 2, 3, 4 (Secretary, 3, Trea-
surer, 4); Roister Doisters, 2, 3; Christian Federation Cabinet,
3, 4; Women's Athletic Association, 2, 3.
EDWARD ADAMS RICHARDSON
47 Highland Ave., .\yer
Born 1919 at Groton. Ayer High School. Major in Botany.
Men's Glee Club, 2, 3, 4.
V. A. RICHARDSON
R. 15. UISliUKRG
A. M. ROBINSON
R. A. RODRIGUEZ
R. J. ROFFINOLI
VIRGINIA ALICE RICHARDSON
38 Maple Ave., Medford
SBX. Born 1919 at Medford. Medford High School. Transfer
from Lasell Junior College. Major in Home Economics.
Women's Glee Club, 4; Outing Club, 4; Home Economics
Club, 2, 3, 4; Cheer Leader, 2, 3, 4; Women's Athletic Associa-
tion, 2, 3, 4; Phillips Brooks Club, 3, 4.
ROBERT BERTRAM RISEBERG
90 Howard St., Walthara
AEIT. Born 1919 at Providence, R. I. Waltham High School.
Major in Economics. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Winter Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Track, 3, 4; Tennis, 3, 4;
Brass Quartet, 4; Economics Club, 4.
ADA MARGARET ROBINSON
24 Hubbard St., Concord
SBX. Born 1918 at Concord. Concord High School. Majo
Home Economics. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4.
ROBERT AMES RODRIGUEZ
fi99 Main St., Amherst
Born 1920 at Springfield. Northampton High School. Major in
Economics. Christian Federation Cabinet, 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing
Club, 1,2, 3; Soccer, 1.
RINO JOSEPH ROFFINOLI
97 South St., Williamstown
AS<I>. Born 1916 in Italy. Williamstown High School. Major
in Agronomy. Bay State Revue, 3; Newman Club, 2, 3, 4;
Fraternity President, 4; Soccer, 2, 3 (Manager, 3); Cross
Country, 4; Winter Track, 4; Spring Track, 3, 4; Joint Com-
mittee on Inter-Collegiate Athletics, 3.
1941
A. S. ROJKO
A. S. ROUFFA I'. M. SANDERSON H. SCHENKER
H. V. SCOLLIN, JR.
ANTHONY STANLEY ROJKO
East St., Hadley
Born 1918 at Hadley. Hopkins Academy. Major in Agricul-
tural Economics.
ALBERT STANLEY ROUFFA
5 Park Vale, Brookline
TE*. Born 1919 at Boston. Brookline High School. Major in
Agronomy. Men's Glee Club, 4; Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Cross Country, 1.
PATIENCE MONTIETH SANDERSON
84 Hastings St., West Roxbury
SBX. Born 1919 at Boston. Girls' Latin School. Major in
English. Class Nominating Committee, 1, 2; Women's Glee
Club, 1, 4; Bay State Revue, 3; Home Economics Club, 1, 2;
Languages and Literature Club, 2, 3, 4.
HANSSEN SCHENKER
44 Brookline Ave., Holyoke
Born 1919 at Holyoke. Holyoke High School. Major in Ento-
mology. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 (.4ssistant Manager); .Advanced Mili-
tary, 3, 4; Fernald Entomology Club, 3, 4.
INDEX
HAROLD VINCENT SCOLLIN, JR.
51 Barham Ave., North Quincy
KS. Born 1919 at Jamaica Plain. North Quincy High School
Major in Economics, .\delphia, 4: Maroon Key, 2 (Secretary
Treasurer); Freshman Handbook Board, 2 (Business Man-
ager); Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Roister Doisters, 2, 3, 4; Debating, 2
Ring Committee, 2, 3, 4: Sophomore-Senior Hop Committee, 2
(Co-Chairman); Military Ball Committee, 3, 4 (Chairman)
.\dvanced Military, 3, 4; Burnham Declamation, 2.
M. E. SCULLY
I. W. SEAVER
MARION ELIZABETH SCULLY
24 Adams St., Pittsfield
SBX. Born 1919 at Pittsfield. St. Joseph's High School.
Major in Psychology. Bay State Revue, 1, 2; Newman Club,
1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club, 4; Psychology Club, 2, 3, 4; Sorority
Alumnae Secretary, 4.
IRVING WILLARD SEAVER
160 Gulf St., Shrewsbury
0X. Born 1920 at Worcester. Shrewsbury High School. Major
in Dairy Industry. Dairy Club, 2, 3, 4; Dairy Judging Team, 4.
BENJAMIN H.AROLD SHANKER
14 Dedham St., Wrentham
TE*. Born 1919 at Wrentham. Wrentham High School.
Major in Agricultural Economics. Orchestra, 1; Menorah
Club, 1; Soccer, 1; Basketball, 1, 2.
BERNICE IVIAE SHAW
Belchertown
Born 1918 at Holyoke. Belchertown High School. Major in
Zoology. Christian Federation Cabinet, 2, 3; Fernald Ento-
mology Club, 2, 3; Zoology Club, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med. Club, 2, 3.
SAMUEL PETTEE SHAW
88 Pearl St., Middleboro
KS. Born 1918 at Middleboro. Middleboro Memorial High
School. Major in Wildlife Management. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Christian Federation Cabinet, 3, 4; Outing
Club, 4; Zoology Club, 4; Fraternity Treasurer, 4; Basketball,
2, 3; Baseball, 2; Tennis, 3, 4.
1941
M. E. SHERMAN
R. SIEfJEL
A. SILVERMAN F. M. SIMONS, JR. D. A. SIMPSON
IVIl KIEL EDITH SHERMAN
26 Pine St., Palmer
<i>Z. Born 1919 at Buffalo, X. Y. Palmer High School. Major
in Home Economics. Honor Council, 3, 4; Home Economics
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 (President); Intersorority Council, 3, 4; Sorori-
ty Vice-President, 4.
ROBERT SIEGEL
15 Roxton St., Dorchester
AEn. Born 1921 at Boston. Roxbury Memorial High School.
Major in Pomology. Winter Track, 2, 3; Baseball, 1, 2; Horti-
cultural Show Committee, 3.
ALAN SILVERMAN
54 Elm Hill Ave., Roxbury
AEn. Born 1920 at Boston. Boston Latin School. Major in
History. Maroon Key, 2; Class Nominating Committee, 1;
Freshman Handbook Board, 1, 2 (Business Manager); Roister
Doisters, 2, 3, 4; Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity
Council, 3, 4; Fraternity President, 4; Soccer, 2, 3 (M); Bas-
ketball, 1, 2, 3; "M" Club, 3, 4; Burnham Declamation Con-
test, 1; Flint Oratorical Contest, 3.
INDEX
FRANK MELVILLE SIMONS, JR.
19 Everett St., Stoneham
AXA. Born 1917 at Somerville. Worcester Academy. Major in
Agricultural Economics. Adelphia, 4; Student Senate, 4
Class Nominating Committee, 2; Carnival Ball Committee, 3
Interfraternity Ball Committee, 3; Advanced Military, 3, 4,
Interfraternity Council, 3 (Secretary), 4 (President); Frater-
nity Secretary, 2, 3; Soccer, 1, 2 (M), 3 (M), 4 (M) (Captain
DONALD ANGUS SIMPSON
296 Franklin St., Holyoke
Born 1920 at Holyoke. Holyoke High School. Major in Psy-
chology. Christian Federation Cabinet, 1, 2.
V. L. SKOGSBERG
D. SKOLNICK
T. B. SLACK, JR.
PAUL LESTER SKOGSBERG
9 Beekman St., Worcester
0X. Born 1919 at Worcester. Worcester South High School.
Major in Entomology. Class Sergeant-at-Arms, 1, Captain, 3;
Advanced Military, 3, 4; Fernald Entomology Club, 3, 4;
Fraternity President, 4; Football, 2, 3 (M).
DAVID SKOLNICK
108 Brunswick St., Roxbury
TE<I>. Born 1919 at Roxbury. Winthrop High School. Major in
Pomology. Men's Glee Club, 2; Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3, 4;
C.A.A., 4; Cross Country, 1, 2, 3, 4 (M) (Manager); Winter
Track, 1, 2, 3, 4 (M); Spring Track, 1, 2, 3, 4 (M); "M" Club,
4; Joint Committee on Inter-Collegiate Athletics, 3, 4.
TRACY BERNARD SLACK, JR.
North Amherst
Born 1917 at Boston. Charlemont High School. Major in
Landscape Architecture. Men's Glee Club, 3, 4; Landscape
Architecture Club, 3, 4.
FRANCIS LEO SLATTERY
11 King St., Dorchester
KS. Born 1918 at Bcston. Boston Public Latin School. Major
in Forestry. Class Nominating Committee, 2, 3; Band, 1;
Men's Glee Club, 2, 4; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club,
2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3.
CARLTON VERNON SMITH
HillsviUe Rd., North Brookfield
AFP. Born 1917 at We.st Brookfield. North Brookfield High
School. Major in Agricultural Economics. Class Sergeant-at-
Arms, 3: Soccer, 3 (M), 4 (M); Basketball, 1, 2, 3 (M); Spring
Track, 1; Baseball, 1.
1941
E. W. SMITH
F. E. SMITH
H. M. SMITH
R. N. SMITH
B. SNYDER
ELJMER WILLL\M SMITH
18 West Center St., Florence
Born 1920 at Florence. Northampton High School. Major in
Entomology. Phi Kappa Phi, 4; Fernald Entomology Club,
3, 4..
FREDERICK EDWARD SiMITH
35 Stanford PI., Glen Ridge, X. J.
Born 1920 at Springfield. Bloomfield High School, N. J. Major
in Entomology. Fernald Entomology Club, 2, 3, 4.
HELEN MARG.4RET SMITH
53 Beacon St., Athol
.\AM. Born 1917 at Athol. Athol High School. Major in
History. Orchestra, 1; Outing Club, 1; Current Affairs Club,
4; 4-H Club, 2, 3.
INDEX
RICHARD NEILSON SINIITH
384 East St., Chicopee Falls
SAE. Born 1918 at Springfield. Chicopee High School. Major
in Chemistry.
BEVERLEY SNYDER
109 Rochelle St., Springfield
AAM. Born 1919 at Cambridge. Springfield Classical High
School. Major in Home Economics. Christian Federation
Cabinet, 1; Wesley Foundaton, 4; Home Economics Club, 1, 2,
3, 4; Current Affairs Club, 4.
R
I
M. M. SOBOiN
G. H. SOULE
F. II. SI'ENCKK
II. J. STEINHURST
J. A. STEWART, JR.
MATILDA iMARTHA SOBON
29 Kendrick St., Lawrence
Born 1920 at Lawrence. Lawrence High School. Major in
Bacteriology. Women's Glee Club, 4; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4.
GEORGE HODGES SOLLE
32 Ashmont St., Springfield
Born 1918 at Rochester, N. H. Springfield Classical High
School. Major in Agricultural Economics. Animal Husbandry
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club, 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer, 3, 4).
FRANK HENRY SPENCER
439 Elm St., Northampton
Born 1919 at Northampton. Northampton High School. Major
in History. Football, 1, 2, 4; Basketball, 1; Baseball, 1, 2, 3
(M).
HYIMAN JULILS STEINHLRST
90 Greenwood St., Boston
TE<J>. Born 1920 at Boston. Boston Public Latin School.
Major in Bacteriology. Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Mathe-
matics Club, 2.
JA!\IES ALEXANDER STEWART, JR.
14 Fruit PL, Amesbury
AXA. Born 1918 at Newburyport. Amesbury High School.
Major in History. Wesley Foundation, 1; Soccer, 2, 3, 4;
Cross Country, 1.
1941
B. STEWART
P. I. STONE
H. F. STOREY R. M. STREETER C. W. STYLER
JOHN BUSHNELL STEWART
14 Highland Terrace, Worcester
KS. Born 1918 at Battle Creek, Mich. Worcester Academy.
Major in Horticultural Manufactures. Bay State Revue, 1, 2;
Horticultural Show Committee, 3, 4; Outing Club, 2, 4; Land-
scape Architecture Club, 2; Horticultural Manufactures
Club, 2, 3, 4 (President, 4); Football, 4; Baseball, 3, 4.
PHOEBE ISABELLE STONE
17 Boulevard Terrace, Brighton
DI. Born 1919 at Boston. Girls' Latin School. Major in Eng-
lish. Bay State Revue, 3; Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Languages
and Literature Club, 3, 4; Sorority Secretary, 4.
HAROLD FREDERICK STOREY
199 Union St., Millis
0X. Born 1917 at Millis. Millis High School. Major in .Agrono-
my. Class Nominating Committee, 1; Horticultural Show
Committee, 4; 4-H Club, 4; Football, 1.
INDEX
RONALD IVIATHER STREETER
126 Pearl St., Holyoke
©X. Born 1919 at Holyoke. Holyoke High School. Major in
Business Economics. Class Treasurer, 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 4
(M) (Manager).
CHARLES WU.LU1AI STYLER
44 Quinaposet St., Jeffer.son
AFP. Born 1917 at Gilbertville. Hardwick High School. Major
in Poultry Husbandry. Roister Doisters, 3, 4; Newman Club,
1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry "Club, 2; Poultry Club, 3, 4 (Vice-Presi-
dent, 4); Baseball, 1,2.
M. M. SULLIVAN
J. F. TAYLOR
R. W. THAYER
M. A. THOMAS
H. S. THORNTON
MARY MARGARET SULLIVAN
Brimfield Inn, Brimfield
AAM. Born 1919 at Springfield. Hitchcock Academy. Major
in Bacteriology. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4.
JEAN FRANCES TAYLOR
92 Mt. Auburn St., Watertown
SBX. Born 1919 at Medford. Watertown High School. Major
in English. Class Nominating Committee, 1, 2, 3, 4; Ring
Committee, 2, 3, 4 (Chairman, 3); Languages and Literature
Club, 3, 4; Sorority President, 4.
RAYMOND WINCHELL THAYER
5817 London Rd., Duluth, Minn.
0X. B jrn 1919 at Duluth, Minn. Duluth Central High School.
Major in Landscape Architecture. Class Nominating Com-
mittee, 1; Outing Club, 1, 2; Landscape Architecture Club,
3, 4.
MILDRED ARLENE THOMAS
157 Maple St., Amherst
Born 1920 at Hadley. Hopkins Academy. Major in Home
Economics. Women's Glee Club, 2; Home Economics Club,
1, 2, 3, 4; Horticultural Manufactures Club, 4; 4-H Club, 1, 2,
3, 4.
1941
HENRY SMITH THORNTON
77 East Pleasant St., Amherst
A^4>. Born 1918 at Irving. Amherst High School. Major in
History. Current Affairs Club, 4.
R. C. TILLSON
B. TOLMAN
M. E. TOLMAN
P. TOLMAN
M. M. TORMEY
ROBERT COiNNOR TILLSON
Commonwealth Rd., Cochituate
AFP. Born 1919 at Plattsburg, N. Y. Wayland High School.
Major in Poultry Husbandry. Advanced Military, 3, 4; Out-
ing Club, 4; C.A.A., 3; Cross Country, 1, 2; Winter Track, 2;
Spring Track, 2; Poultry Science Club, 3, 4.
BARBARA TOLMAN
530 Burncoat St., Worcester
Born 1918 at Worcester. Worcester Classical High School.
Transfer from Smith College. Major in English. Orchestra, 2,
3; Roister Doisters, 4; Languages and Literature Club, 2, 3, 4;
Women's Athletic Association, 3, 4.
INDEX
M.ARION ESTHER TOLMAN
22 Main St., Gilbertville
AAM. Born 1919 at Ware. Holyoke High School. Major in
Home Economics. Women's Glee Club, .'!, 4; Outing Club, 4:
Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intersorority Council, 3, 4.
PHYLLIS TOLMAN
530 Burncoat St., Worcester
.\AM. Born 1919 at Worcester. Worcester Classical High
School. Major in Home Economics. Women's Glee Club, 2, 3;
Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club, 3, i.
MARY MARGARET TORMEY
18 George St., Pittsfield
Born 1920 at Pittsfield. Lenox High School. Major in English.
Women's Glee Club, 3; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Languages
and Literature Club, 3, 4.
K. M. TULLY
E. A. TWYBLE
E. M. VASSOS
R. W. VINCENT
KATHLEEN MILDRED TLLLY
\ 35 South St., Southbridge
SBX. Born 1920 at Worcester. Mary E, Wells High School.
Major in English. W.S.G..\., 4 (House Chairman); Collegian,
1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Handbook Board, 1, 2 (Editor); Bay
State Revue, 3; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary, 3); Lan-
guages and Literature, 3, 4; Women's Athletic Association,
3, 4 (Riding Chairman, 4); French Club, 3, 4 (Vice-President,
ELLSWORTH ARNOLD TWYBLE
111 Main St., Gilbert ville
Born 1918 at Gilbertville. Hardwick High School. Major in
Bacteriology. Zoology Club, 4.
JEAN GATES TYLER
Stockbridge House, Amherst
<I>Z. Born 1918 at West Xewbury, Vt. Mclndoes Academy.
Major in Home Economics. Phi Kappa Phi, .4; Home Eco-
nomics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4.
ELEANORE MILDRED VASSOS
2055 Allen St., Springfield
AAM. Born 1920 at Springfield. Springfield Classical High
School. Major in Zoology. Outing Club, 2, 3, 4; Fernald Ento-
mologj- Clulj, 3, 4; Zoology Club, 2, 3, 4.
RICHARD W. VINCENT
Little River St., Westfield
*I;K. Born 1918 at New York, N. Y. Westfield High School.
Major in Entomology. Fernald Entomology Club, 2, 3, 4;
Fraternity Vice-President, 3; Spring Track, 1.
1 9 4 1
D. WALKER W. T. WALSH A. L. WANNLUND E. L. WARNER W. F. WARREN
JAMES DEXTER WALKER
Pelham
0X. Born 1918 at Greenwich. Transfer from Rensselaer Poly-
technical Institute. Major in Physics. Engineering Club, i.
WILLL-VM THOMAS WALSH
249 Springfield St., North Agawam
KS. Born 1919 at Agawam. Agawam High School. Major in
Economics. Maroon Kev, 2; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; In-
formal Committee, 4; Basketball, 1, 2 (M), 3 (M), 4(M)
(Captain); Baseball, 1, 2, 3 (M), 4 (M); "M" Club, 3, 4.
ARTHUR LEON.4RD WANNLLTND
144 Mount Vernon St., Arlington
DAE. Born 1919 at ArHngton. Arlington High School. Major
in Chemistry and Physics. Christian Federation Cabinet, 1, 2,
3, 4; Outing'Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Mathe-
matics Club, 1, 2; Radio Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis, 3 (M) (Man-
ager); Joint Committee on Inter-Collegiate Athletics, 3.
INDEX
EVERETT LEE WARNER
163 Northampton Rd., Amherst
Born 1917 at Springfield. Springfield Technical High School.
Major in Chemistry. Chemistry Club, 2, 3, 4.
WILLIAM FITTS WARREN
26 Park St., West Roxbury
Born 1919 at West Roxbury. Putney School. Major in Animal
Husbandry. Phi Kappa Phi, 4; Animal Husbandry Club, 3, 4;
Dairy Judging Team, 3; Livestock Judging Team, 4; Meats
Judging Team, 4; Spanish Club, 4.
A. W. WASHBURN, JR.
E. E. WENTWORTH
H. E. WHEATLEY
E. C. WHEELER
N. M. WOZNIAK
ARTHUR WENDELL WASHBURN, JR.
George St., Plainville
AFP. Born 1919 at Boston. Kimball Union Academy. Major in
Geology and Mineralogy. Maroon Key, 2; Band, 1, 2; Men's
Glee Ciub, 1, 2, 3, 4; Christian Federation Cabinet, 1; Wesley
Foundation, 1, 2; Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Fraternity Vice-
President, 2, President, 3; Ssvimming, 1; Statesmen, 3, i;
Double Quartet, 2, 3, 4.
ELEANOR ELIZABETH WENTWORTH
Stanley St., Amherst
Born 1918 at .\mher.st. .\mherst High School. Major in Ec
nomics.
HARRIET ELIZABETH WHEATLEY
Chester Depot, Vt.
AAM. Born 1919 at Rutland, Vt. Chester High School. Major
in Home Economics. Outing Club, 1, 4; Home Economics
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Horticultural Manufactures Club, 4; 4-H
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Women's Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4.
E. CHRISTINE WHEELER
194 Clark St., Worcester
AAM. Born 1920 at Worcester. Transfer from Guilford Col-
lege, X.C. Major in Economics. Sorority House Chairman, 4.
NELLIE MARIE WOZNIAK
30 "X" St., Turners Falls
1]BX. Born 1919 at Turners Falls. Turner Falls High Schools.
Major in Languages and Literature. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Dads' Day Committee, 2, 3, 4; Junior-Senior Processional
Committee, 3; Languages and Literature Club, 3, 4; Radio
Club, 3; French Club, 3, 4 (Treasurer, 4).
1941
D. E. WRIGHT
W. W. WYMAN
D. M. YOULAND
DOROTHY ELEANOR WRIGHT
Stockbridge Rd., Lee
AAM. Born 1919 at Pittsfield. Lee High School. Major in
Bacteriology. Outing Club, 4; Current Affairs Club, 4; i-H
Club, 4: Freshman Hazing Committee, 2; Nature Guide Asso-
ciation, i.
WALLACE WARREN WYMAN
74 Highland Ave., Westfield
AFP. Born 1919 at Blandford. Westfield High School. Major
in General Engineering. Men's Glee Club, 4; Student Religious
Council, 3; Christian Federation Cabinet, 3; Wesley Founda-
tion, 1, 2, 3, 4 (President, 3); Outing Club, 4; Mathematics
Club, 1 ; Engineering Club, 4.
ALBERT YANOW
43 Millet St., Dorchester
TE<i>. Born 1920 at Everett. Boston Latin School. Major in
English. Collegian, 1, 2; Student Religious Council, 3 (Presi-
dent); Menorah Club, 2, 3, 4 (President, 3); Psvchologv
Club, 3; Current Affairs Club, 3.
INDEX
DOROTHY iNIARION YOULAND
35 Winslow .\ve.. West Somerville
AAM. Born 1919 at Cambridge. Somerville High School.
Major in Home Economics. Women's Glee Club, 1; Home
Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sorority Secretary, 4.
42
M UTURE leaders of the coming
generation find a training -ground at Mas-
sachusetts State College in the varied
student government activities. From the
active Senate to smaller groups, like the
Dads' Day committee, a spirit of leader-
ship that is ALIVE predominates. These
honorary societies, class officers, student
self-government groups, and less elabor-
ate committees show the same coopera-
tion found on the football gridiron. Hand-
ling of student funds and finances in these
activities develops the character of those
who have been elected by fellow students.
Mature advice and experience in many
of the groups reach the students through
faculty advisors. From September until
June, these student organizations plan
the year's program for most student
dances and minor activities. These are the
men ahead of the average.
Campus "brain children" discuss quadratics in the lAIath Club
Typical committee group:
\^ alterniirc '41, Ouderkirk '41, and Erikson '42 make their plans for attracting 15,000 to the 31st Annual Horticultural. Shov
TUDENT
do-
OVERNMENT
Bullock. R. Jones, R. Hall, Freitas, Simons
.Tackimczyk. Zeitlcr, Crimmins, C. Burr. Werme
The Senate, junior-senior organization which is the main executive
body on campus, this year proved its brain-chiklren — the Campus
Varieties and Student Leader Day — to be worthy additions to
the State campus.
The Senate purchased a baseball scoreboard and gave $250
toward the electric organ. In addition, the body sponsored Sub-
Freshman Day and improved class election rules. It integrates all
underclass organizations, including the Handbook.
SENATE
The W.S.G.A. — scourge of freshman coeds without berets and
frugal issuer of one o'clock permissions — continued their tradition
of meetings on rainy nights and customary discipline. Most im-
portant of all the W.S.G.A. initiated the Lsogon.
This more progressive W.S.G.A. does not expect merely to chas-
tise frisky coeds but wi.shes to be the vehicle of better coed self-
government and to advance women's place on the campus. The
active head of the organization is Evelyn Bergstrom.
W. S. G. A.
ACADEMIC
ACTIVITIES
Critcliett, Emery
The Index — the Collegian — the Band — the Roister Doisters — all
are supervised by the Academic Activities Board. It is seldom con-
sidered an ogre but rather an essential student-faculty organization,
and is made up of two faculty members, two alumni members,
student activities managers. Dean Machmer, and a board man-
ager.
Part of the Board's work is the annual awarding of activities
medals, a Conspicuous Service Cup and a Manager's Prize.
White "M's" against a maroon background are both attractive
and significant of honor. The Intercollegiate Athletic Committee
decides on the athlete's qualifications for these.
The committee — Chairman Curry Hicks, Director of Athletics,
alumni F. A. McLaughlin and Theoren Warner, M. O. Lanphear,
Secretary Earle Carpenter, and all student sports managers — con-
siders candidates for varsity letters, decides on the selection of
managers, and buys equipment.
J. Shepardson, Motroni, W. Shaw, Skolnick. H. Golan
Lester, Prof. Hicks, F. McLaughlin, Registrar Lanphear, Streeter
INTERCOLLEGIATE
ATHLETICS
[V'ol
, Jackiinczyk, Howla
C. Burr, Hall
Maroon coats mark the men who have made campus Ufe richer
without winning the usual campus fame. In May seniors and
juniors are " tapped " every year by retiring members of the society.
With its aim the "promotion of good fellowship and the fostering
of the highest ideals on campus," the Adelphia in the past year
directed football rallies, conducted its annual Red Cross campaign,
collected funds for the March of Dimes, and directed activities for
which no other organization exists.
/ft
"K- \ -
ADELPHIA
This year, coeds will also be "tapped" to membership in a senior
honorary society — the new Isogon. The first seven seniors were
appointed by the W.S.G.A. Council and, hereafter, the Isogon will
be self-perpetuating. Four seniors are chosen in the spring and
seven juniors at the Junior-Senior Processional. Appointment,
based on character, scholarship, versatility, and participation in
activities, is by unanimous vote. Isogon provides a worthwhile
goal for all women students.
i TuUy, Freedman, Kell, G. Archibald
Lsses Sherman. Bailey, I. Reynolds
ISOGON
124
McDonough, Santin, Fitzpatrick
Marsden, Cross^ Bokina. Vetteriins
MAROON KEY
The freshman's opinion of the Maroon Key naturally depends on
the time of year. At early morning "serenades" the freshman may
be a bit biased, but the true worth of the Key is not long hidden.
Besides supplying hats for college atmosphere, it acts as host to
visiting varsity teams.
From 32 freshmen, later cut to 18 by the Senate, 10 are chosen
for the Maroon Key. It has come to be respected both by visitors
and classmates.
Each class elects two members to serve four years on the Interclass
Athletic Board. This .schedules interclass games, determines eligi-
bility, and awards numerals.
The board plans to hold interclass competition in football and
soccer in the fall; swimming, track, basketball, and hockey in the
winter; and baseball, track and tennis in the Spring. These sports
present a successful form of athletic activity supplementary to the
regular varsity program.
Hood. Zeitler. C. Burr. Evans. Nebeskv
INTERCLASS
ATHLETICS
125
ns, W alsl.
i Phillips, Mi,
With Commencement and the Soph-Senior Ball as the closing
events in its scholastic and social life, the Class of 1941 leaves
campus but carries on the tradition of Massachusetts State. The
freshmen who arrived in 1937 have matured and this year have
held important positions — sports or extracurricular activities
managers, lettermen. Senate or Adelphia members, publications
editors, Isogon members, fraternity or sorority officers, advanced
cadet officers, and their quota of Phi Kappa Phi scholars.
SENIOR CLASS
OFFICERS
The Class of 1942 first saw Amherst through a mist, and they
were not through the rigors of ghosts-on-campus talk when the
Hurricane arrived. Since then, a few have returned to the Great
Unheard-of beyond Amherst ; but most have gone on walking over
the same numerals, cutting the same classes .... At this point they
are beginning to study what they like; but the privileges, the lord-
ship, and the rousing nostalgia of the Senior are still only theirs in
anticipation.
Eldridge, Mi!
iVerme, Freitas
, Hall, W. Dwyer, Mi.
JUNIOR CLASS
OFFICERS
126
SOPHOMORE
OFFICERS
The Class of 1943, like the junior class, cuts the carpet (in the social
respect) regularly and thoroughly. However, after holding a soph-
omore social and a sophomore Christmas party, the class then
proved its high mental ability by capturing several Lotta Crabtree
scholarships. For the class in general, high spot of the year is the
Soph-Senior Ball. The three-hundred members of the class this
year chose an exceptional Maroon Key membership, lost the an-
nual rope-pull to freshmen, and won on Razoo Day.
FROSH CONFUSION . . . psychology exams . . . rope pull . . . Razoo
sports. . .two coed Olympic swimming champions. . .football ral-
lies. . .dorm "vie" dances. . chemical plumbing majors. . .fresh-
men mob storms the Amherst common to punish frisky Amherst
College men in the fall . . . rapid, relentless rushing by the Greek-
letter houses. . .Lewis Hall "quiet hours". . ."Ontogeny recapit-
ulates phylogeny " . . . Burnham declamation ... spring military
training under a hot New England sun in May.
J. Fitzgerald. Parker. Miss Leete. Miss Lawrence. .Anderson
FRESHMAN
BOARD
h:
'ttJfe
i p. Archibald, Badg
Berry. Pede
Hall. Mcln
zani. Tully, Carpenter
rny. Preat, Handforth
When coeds begin to knock out their teeth with hockey sticks and
to limp about in jodhpurs, everyone reahzes that the Women's
Athletic Association is at work. For its function is to manage all
sports for coeds not already leaden-eyed from the efforts of social
life and study. In W.A.A. organization, there are student officers,
Physical Director, and a captain for each sport. Coed participation
is voluntary. The W.A.A. makes rules, carries on tournaments,
and makes awards in May.
W. A. A.
"What about honor?" Pressing question of the year, it came to
another solution after the old Honor Council resigned. In Nov-
ember, 1940, Dr. Goldberg and Dr. Woodside were appointed to
serve with Dean Machmer as faculty members of the Honor Com-
mission. McCutcheon '42 and Blodgett '41 were appointed by the
Senate; Miss Bergstrom '41 and Miss Berry '42 by the W.S.G.A.
Cases of dishonesty are reported to the Commission by all in-
structors who conduct exams to their own preference.
Dr. Goldberg, Miss Berry, Dean Machmer, Miss Bergstrom, Dr. Woodside, McCulcheon
HONOR
COMMISSION
H. Shaw. Saulnier. Mi,s M. Donahue. G. Anderson, Noltenbnrg. Prof. Sharp
HANDBOOK
BOARD
"A group of dusty compilers of State rules and activities and tra-
ditions"—this is the Freshman Handbook Board. Under the eco-
nomical but expectant eye of the Senate, the organization of the
board has been entirely changed in the past year. It is now to en-
snare three juniors, three sophomores, and three freshman com-
petitors. In the work of these nine, however, there is always the
bait of innovation and the sense of the Handbook's being a "Bible"
of guidance to perennially new frosh.
Due recognition for the success of the 31st Horticultural Show
goes to Student Managers Kenneth Waltermire and Merton
Ouderkirk for the direction and portrayal of a difficult Oriental
theme. The central theme, taken from a religious woodcut found in
an old Japanese book, was the first educational theme that the
Department of Landscape Architecture has had in the annual
show. Laurels also go to the other committee members and to the
Stockbridge School of Agriculture for their hard work.
Hayward. Potter, V. Erikson, Procopio, Leonard
gge, Miiis Frecdman. Wallermire. Ouderkirk. Rhi
HORT. SHOW
COMMITTEE
129
KiilH-nstein, A, Silverman, ltrn<lrri< k. <i. Kimball, Brack, D. Levine, Frandsen,
J. Shrpardson. McCallum
Zeitler, Keil, Peters, Morgan, Simons. Bassett, Rhines, M. Eaton, Hayward, W. Kim-
ball (not pictured)
"Healthy competition" among fraternities through the Greek
sing, declamation, skits, snow sculpture, house inspection, and
athletics competitions — this is the aim of the Interfraternity
Council. It also supervises the complicated task of freshman rush-
ing in the fall, for which rules were revised this year. Since sixty
per cent of men students belong to fraternities, the council func-
tions as a meaningful organization at Massachusetts State.
The Intersorority Council, composed of two members from each
sorority, influences most State coeds. Our sororities have been in
existence since 1931 and owe much of their success to the Council.
This body prevents haphazard competition, makes rules for
rushing, and plans intersorority events, such as the annual Ball.
Each year, two plaques are awarded — one for the Declamation
and Sing and one for the best scholarship average.
INTERFRATERNITY
COUNCIL
Misses Lappen,, Hclyar. M. Tolman, Handforth. Beauregard
Misses Desmond, Belk. Freedman. Henschel, Sherman
INTERSORORITY r
COUNCIL
130
MILITARY
BALL
Avery, R. Hall. Haskell
Bragdon, ScoUin, Aykroyd, Bolt
Early in November the Military Ball band — Hal Mclntyre's
seventeen-piece outfit- — was announced by Chairman Harry Scol-
lin. Posters decorated the campus. Junior and senior R.O.T.C.
majors rode on their Army "hosses" in formation to Stockbridge
Hall before "convo" with placards. On December 6, decorations
arranged by a professional company with local help, special favors,
and crowning of the honorary colonel added to the attractions of
the Ball. Pasteboards, retailing at $3.50, sold by the hundreds.
"Will it snow, or. . ." Weather-worrying as usual, the three-class
committee — headed by John Retallick — arranged a gala Winter
Carnival which even rain could not spoil completely. Vice-Chair-
men Frederick Burr and Spencer Potter, Treasurer Dan Levine,
Secretary Norma Handforth, Social Chairman Peter Barreca,
Walter Miles (Winter Sports), and Kenneth Howland (Publicity)
were the others in charge of the Carnival, which is the largest all-
school event of the year.
Poller, F. Burr, Lcvinc, Howland
a. Miss ,1. Brown, Miss Handforlh, Relallic
WINTER
CARNIVAL
131
Graham, Miss Beauregard, Miss Barrus, E. Anderson
From sunrise until long after sundown, mothers were rushed from
one event to another at the 1941 Mothers' Day on campus. Regis-
tration, a full-dress review of the R.O.T.C., a sports program, a
modern dancing exhibition by coeds, a swimming meet, an Alviani-
created musical program at Stockbridge, sorority declamations,
and a Sunday band concert were the planned activities of the day.
In spite of difficulties, the Mothers' Day committee presented the
most entertaining Mothers' Day yet held.
MOTHERS' DAY
Welcomed by Chairman Jean Davis '42, five hundred fathers of
State students went to classes and later enjoyed the military drill.
After lunch at fraternities and sororities, they attended the State-
Worcester Tech game, an evening banquet, and the annual Dads'
Day show at which the college orchestra, President Baker, and the
intersorority glee club also took part. Chairman of the show was
Jack Heyman, Lambda Chi Alpha prexy. Akin to Mothers' Day,
Dads' Day is an annual event.
DADS' DAY
[ 13^1 ,
INTER -"GREEK'
DANCES
Horgan. Miss Belk, Miss Desmond. Silverman, W. Kimball (not pictured)
Miss Sherman. Peters, Miss Hcnschel, Simons. Miss Freedman
Most important spring formals are the Interfraternity Ball and the
Intersorority Ball. In April the "Greekettes" plan their "ronaantic,
ravishing" Ball, to which they lure unsuspecting males-about-
campus. In May the fraternity men retaliate with the interfraterni-
ty dance-fest. Orchestras to suit jitterbug or sway-time fans enter-
tain the hundreds of couples. Both committees have proved that
the Old Drill Hall can be transformed with crepe paper, decora-
tions, and solid work.
The crowning event of Commencement and the gala occasion of
the year occurs during the second week of June: the Soph-Senior
Hop. Since it is the major and final dance of the year, the commit-
tee in charge of preparations this year plans a "smooth" band and
painstaking transformation of the "Old Grey Barn." Occurring
long after publication of the Index, the only prediction possible is
one based on the reputation of the wellknown committee members
— the Sophomore-Senior Hop will be "tops."
Zielinski, P. Dwyer, Miss Webber, Eldridge. Potter
SOPH-SENIOR
HOP
133
THE MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE OUTING CLUB
Senior Bill Fuller gathers Outing Club members with his "gee-tar" and songs at a barn dance
With its square dances, bike trips, and
hikes througliout New England, the State
College Outing Club is literally the most
active club on campus. Just looking at
their hiking plans for the year can make
your legs ache in sympathy. And to the
lazy wonder of the campus, the Outing
Club carries out those plans.
Howard Hunter, the busy president, is
always about, putting up notices, calling
meetings, and mounting people on bikes.
And when the energetics have finished
riding their bikes, they usually have
square dances and quadrilles with a
fiddle in the Drill Hall.
The Outing Club is not just exercising.
During the past year, more than any
other club, it has made friends at other
colleges in New England. And in the
most informal of ways — square dances at
Mount Holyoke, canoe trips with Am-
herst and Dartmouth, week-end larks
with Renssalaer Polytechnical Institute.
Now a member of an intercollegiate
association of such groups, the club was
host (with R.P.I.) to all at a week-end
trip last fall. And, of course, it was a week
end of hiking and dancing and singing —
the classic formula of the Club.
OflBcers: '40 President — Howard Hun-
ter, Vice-President — Milton Fortune,
Treasurer — Talcott Edminster, Secre-
tary— Sally Neilson, Secretary — Louise
Heermance. Executive committee : Fuller,
Douse, Miss Hartley, Miss Dunklee, and
Mosher. Membership: 100.
Veteran Massachusetts State and Rensselaer hikers on their Stratton Pond climb in Vermont
[134 1
ZOOLOGY CLUB
VARSITY CLUB
Officers: Secretary — Bertha Lobacz,
President — John Reed, Advisor — Dr.
Woodside, Vice-President — Robert Breg-
lio. Membership: 25. Purpose: "to foster a
spirit of research, provide a medium for
discussion, estabhsh a means of bringing
lectures on zoological subjects to the
campus, and facilitate exchange of ideas
and enthusiasm among members."
Officers: Secretary — Irving Meyer, Vice-
President — Stanley Jackimczyk, Presi-
dent— Frank Simons, Treasurer — Robert
Breglio. Membership: 90. Purpose: "to
bring together all the lettermen on cam-
pus in a single body to work for the wel-
fare of the college in general and to bring
forth a better athletic program together
with alumni."
LANG.-LIT. CLUB
FRENCH CLUB
Officers: '42 Chairman — Mary Donahue,
'41 Chairman — Peter Barreca, Commit-
tee— Prof. Coding, Mr. Lyle (not pic-
tured), and Miss Horrigan (not pic-
tured). Membership: 30. (Faculty ad-
visors are members of the languages and
literature department.) Purpose: "to
present speakers and programs to keep
members culturally up-to-date."
Officers: Secretary — Gertrude Goldman,
President — Betty Reynolds, Advisor —
Prof. Coding, Vice-President — Kay Tul-
ly, Treasurer — Nellie Wozniak. Member-
ship: 15. Purpose: "to enjoy speaking
French and to acquire a broader knowl-
edge of French culture, providing an hour
of conversational French and fun every
Friday night in the Old Chapel."
[ 135
PRE-MED CLUB
FERNALD ENT. CLUB
Officers: Secretary — Norman J. Beckett,
Vice-President — Regina Krawiec, Treas-
urer— Fred McGurl, President — Ernest
Bolt, Advisor — Dr. Woodside. Member-
ship: 25. Purpose: "to keep the prospec-
tive medical students posted on the not
too technical modern developments."
(The club offers talks by competent
authorities and movies.)
Officers: Club yearbook editor — Elmer
Smith, Vice-President — Ben Hadley, Pro-
gram committee chairman — Tom John-
son, President — Hamilton Laudani, Sec-
retary— Harold McLean. Membership :
40. Purpose: "to carry on the interest of
modern entomological work on campus."
(Club founded in 1925 and named in
honor of Dr. Henry T. Fernald.)
LAND. ARCH. CLUB
HOME EC CLUB
Officers: Secretary — Richard Leonard,
Vice-President — Betty Desmond, Presi-
dent— Kenneth Waltermire, Treasurer —
Paul Procopio, Advisor — Ray Otto (not
pictured). Membership: 20. Purpose:
"to keep interest in the study of Land-
scape Architecture and to have outside
speakers on the phases of the subject
which aid the members in their major."
Front row: Dorothy Dunklee, Louise
Hartley, President Muriel Sherman, Har-
riet Kelso, Florence O'Neil; second row:
Sally Kell, Cynthia Bailey, Agatha Deer-
ing, Harriet Sargent. Advisor: Mrs.
Coolidge (not pictured). Purpose: "to
provide a discussion group in which the
latest ideas on Home Economics may be
aired among the members."
136]
POULTRY CLUB
DAIRY CLUB
Officers: Vice-President — Charles Styler,
President — Howard Fassett, Secretary-
Treasurer — George Yale. Membership :
50. Purpose: "to promote fellowship
among students and faculty, to stimulate
leadership and cooperation among poul-
try majors." (One of the largest clubs on
campus, the Poultry Club climaxes its
program with an annual banquet.)
Officers : Mce-President — William Mer-
rill, Secretary-Treasurer — Saul Glick, Co-
President — C. H. Dorchester, Co-Presi-
dent— Carl Werme, Advisor — Prof. Lind-
quist (not pictured). Membership: 60.
Purpose: "to hold a series of meetings
throughout the year with prominent
speakers on modern dairy industry and
to stimulate student discussion."
HORT. MAN. CLUB
NATURE GUIDE CLUB
Officers: Vice-President — Gabriel Auer-
bach, Secretary-Treasurer — Rebecca Lov-
ell. President — John Stewart, Advisor —
Prof. Chenoweth (not pictured). Mem-
bership: 20. Purpose: "to keep the mem-
bers of the horticultural manufactures
club advised as to developments in the
line of food technology and to prepare
students for practical work."
Officers : Secretary-Treasurer — Martha
Hall, President — George SLnnicks, Vice-
President — Bertha Lobacz, Advisor —
Dr. Vinal (not pictured). Membership:
20. Purpose: "to discuss mutual prob-
lems and newer developments in the field
of recreation with the students interested
in it either as a profession or as a hobby
in later life."
137
ENGINEERING CLUB
CHEMISTRY CLUB
Active members: John Manix, Talcott
Edmiiister, Wallace Wyman, Richard
Andrew; Faculty Advisor — Prof. G. Mar-
ston (not pictured). Membership: 25.
Purpose: "to study current problems of
engineering." (Typical meetings included
talks by seniors concerning summer work
on engineering projects and movies on
the Tacoma bridge failure.)
Officers: Secretary — Jean Long, Presi-
dent— Robert Pardee, Vice-President —
Francis Coughlin, Treasurer — Marian
Kuhn, Advisor — Dr. Ritchie (not pic-
tured). Membership: 25. Purpose: "to
provide instruction, entertainment, and
help for students who expect to choose
work in chemistry for their careers after
graduation from college."
CHRISTIAN FEDERATION CABINET
Front row: Doris Johnson, Priseilla Lane,
Advisor David Sharp, President Lillian
Politella, Edward Anderson; back row:
Daphne Miller, Bradford Richards, Doris
Angell, Vice-President Spencer Potter,
and Secretary Barbara Bentley. Member-
ship : 260. Purpose : " to influence the stu-
dents at State College in the ways of
Christ and to further the fellowship of
Christians at the College." (Affairs of the
Christian Federation are managed by an
executive group of fifteen students. Rep-
resentative to the Student Religious
Council is Edward Anderson. Typical
lectures during the year, sponsored by the
Federation have been "Marriage and
Youth," "Courtship," and "Propagan-
da.")
138
NEWMAN CLUB
■
MENORAH CLUB
Front row: Publicity manager Robert
Clorite, Advisor David Sharp, President
John Conley; back row: Secretary-Treas-
urer Matilda Banus, Vice-President Con-
stance Beauregard, and Student Re-
ligious Council representative Katherine
Duffy. Membership: 70. Purpose: "to
further the fellowship of Catholic stu-
dents with communion breakfasts."
Front row: Secretary Rivka Stein, Ad-
visor David Sharp, Mce-President Mari-
on Freedman, President Herbert Weiner,
Frances Lappen; back row: Agnes Gold-
berg, Irving Meyer, Ann August, Student
Religious Council representative Paul
Keller, Helen Alperin. Purpose: "to lead
to a greater fellowship among Jewish
students at the College."
WESLEY FOUNDATION
PHILLIPS BROOKS CLUB
Front row: Secretary-Treasurer Ralph
Dakin, Vice-President R. Hutchinson,
President Doris Angell, Ed Sprague,
Wallace Wyman; back row: M. A. Davis,
Barbara Butement, Ed Anderson, Marion
Cook, Marjory Reed. Membership: 20.
Purpose: "to gather the Methodist stu-
dents for discussing religion and modern
problems of society."
Officers: Christian Federation representa-
tive— Daphne Miller, President — Ernest
Bolt, Secretary-Treasurer — Jeanne Phil-
lips. Membership: 30. Purpose: "to pro-
vide social gatherings and discussions of
current questions for Episcopalian stu-
dents on campus." (Founded in 1937,
present advisors are Rev. Jesse Trotter
and Prof. Sharp.)
139]
«7
m HE lure of printer's ink. . the
glamour of grease-paint. . the power of
the speaker's platform . . . the mania for
musical performances.. ..these factors
attract hundreds of students into extra-
curricular activities. The Collegian, the
Index, the Quarterly, the debating team,
and the large number of musical groups
have grown through the years to near-
professional standards. Differing from
most American colleges, Massachusetts
State College gives no academic credits
for yearbook work, journali.sm, or musical
clubs — yet all these activities have equaled
those subsidized in other colleges. The
1940 Index, for example, under the
editorship of Edith Clark '40, received the
First Class Honor Rating awarded by
the National Scholastic Press Associa-
tion for outstanding yearbooks through-
out the country.
Embryonic Jascha Heifetzes swing a mournful "Boogie-Beat'
Yearbook staff at work
»mmiiMm,MM&.
^^*-**«icr
V
Lois Doiibleday puts compelilors "Duke," "Ed," "Mel," "Henri," "Kappy," "Babe," and "Bunny" through their paces
CADEMIC
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The newly-elected Sports
Editor, "Hank" Martin '43
at his desk together with
the new Associate Editor,
Bert Hyman, the two of
whom check copy for the
"Collegian" printers on
a busv Tuesday afternoon.
14.4
OifJO-uttUM^
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HEARTBREAK HOUSE, by Bernard
Shaw presented at Bowker, June 8, 1940.
OUTWARD BOUND, by Sutton Vane
presented at Bowker, December 14, 1940
and on High School Day, May 3, 1941.
BEYOND THE HORIZON, by Eugene
O'Neill presented at Bowker, February
11, 1941 and at Ware, March 5, 1941.
Director Rand and Pres. Hoxie check script
Miss B. Tolman. Wroe, Styler, Wcissberg, P. Trufant, J. Shepardson, Scollin
Miss Goldberg. Barreca. S. Kaplan, Hoxie. Aykroyd. Silverman, Miss VanBuren
ifi
148
"Heartbreak House," George B. Shaw 's play
depicting the futility of the old war-ridden
order. In picture (left to right) are — Ewing,
Auerbach, Miss Jacobs, JMiss Alvord, Sulli-
van, Gentry, IXIiss Nagelschmidt, Miss Janis,
Hoxie, and Aykroyd. Play given in June, 1940
ROISTER DOISTER actors m
Shaw's, Vane's, and O'Neill s
plays (number of stars before
name indicates number of plays
in which the student has pei
formed) : *Miss Alvord, *G. Auei
bach, ***Aykroyd, *Miss Bai
bour, *Burbank, **Ewing, *Miss
Fitch, **Gentry, *Miss Goldberg
*Greenfield, **Hoxie, *Miss Jan
is, *Miss Jacobs, *Langton, *E
Manix, **Miss Nagelschmidt
*Miss Newell, *Miss E. J. Smith
*Sullivan, *Miss VanBuren
*Weissberg, *Wood, *Wroe.
DOISTERS off stage: Bus
iness Manager — Kaplan '41, As
sistant — Shepardson '42, Stage
Manager — Barreca '41, Electric
ian — Moody '41, Scenic Artist —
Prof. Robertson, Technical As
sistant — Schauwecker, and Di
rector — Prof. Frank Prentice
Rand.
Hoxie, Gentry, and Manix: "Outward Bound"— Langton, Aliss Barbour, D. Wood play O'Neill
149
Drum Majorette
Marion Avery '42
The State College Band made its first ap-
pearance of the year at the U. of Conn,
game. The snappy players formed their
letters with a tricky elision method which
melted one letter into another as though by
magic. At the W.P.I, tangle, the band form-
ed T-E-C-H, M-S-C, and H-I D-A-D. At
Amherst game, however, the weatherman
took a hand and deluged the countryside.
"Backus was willin'," though, and the
band appeared in full undress, attemp-
ting valiantly to cheer the team on with
the torrential downpour "wettin' their
whistles."
Student Manager Eldridge carried on as
the mainstay of the group, and accom-
plished a grand piece of organization,
assisted by Janes, Benemelis, and Ed-
minster. The credit for the results of con-
stant disciplining and planning is due
these Juniors, for their work was rend-
ered the more difficult by the absence
of faculty assistance given to other musi-
cal groups on campus.
Nor must we forget the enthusiastic
S. Shaw. R. King, Weeks. Oulnn. V
rk. Nau, Keefe. Janes, Edminster, Moreau, Broderick,
Riseber;:. Scollin. Miss Averv. Litrliliehl. Eldr
Cole, Terry, Hemond, Hilchey
'ushee, Benemelis, Burnham, Radway, Hathaway, Mott
dse. Slearns. Miss Carlisle. Davis, Paul
1.50
^aAiiXA^tn cuHxi ^UUldcf^e HcUie Mo^uUe
Mothers' Dav concert on "Mem" Hall lawn
performances of Drum Majorettes Marion
Avery and Jean Carlisle, who were cer-
tainly instrumental in drawing forth
from the stands the spirit necessary to
bolster morale in the scrimmage line.
And certainly the Band could not func-
tion without the work of Bandmaster
Farnam who achieves each year the
organization of the group from a small
nucleus of veteran players.
Every Thursday night the Mem Build-
ing rings during instrumental rehearsal
of the band in preparation for games or
concerts. Marching rehearsals during the
fall were held in the cage.
Presenting its annual Christmas con-
cert on December 16, 1940, the band
gave a variety of classical, semi-classical,
and novelty numbers and arrangements.
A successful dress rehearsal was held on
December 11 when the band played for
the inmates and staff of the Veteran's
Hospital in Leeds. The swing favorite,
"MacNamara's Band," had widest audi-
ence appeal. Trumpeter "Bucky" Davis
and Clarinetist Bob King played instru-
mental solos. Majorettes twirled a special
arrangement of Sabres and Spurs. Student
Leader George Litchfield "took over"
for part of the concert.
The convocation appearance and the
spring Mothers' Day concert were the
principal concluding appearances of the
band. Manager Al Eldridge's enthusiasm,
tempered by his insistence on hard work
by every member, produced a band that
Massachusetts State College is proud to
acknowledge. In October, Bandmaster
Charles Farnam prophesied a top-notch
band for 1941, and his prophecy has be-
come a reality. This extensive program
has furthered State's fame.
This year's Band was the bright spot
of State activities and was pleasing both
to the eye and to the ear.
Leo Moreau '44 solos in "Columbia Polka'
151
pfP h
1 . .
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C "T
HIk i^tf^^
■' - krrirf-Blm-r
K.
^^^^^^H^^sis^nni^^^A JBn
k vj i , .^B
hUh
^riS
^^p^i "^^^H^^H
Small. O'Shca, S. Gold, Weissbe
i M. FitzGerald. Lebeaux, H. Weir
R. Goldm
, Shea. Mi!
iOOO-Mde ^eJf^di^ ^^ ^Uu l/feaA
"Argument in its purest and most stim-
ulating form" — this, in short, is debating.
All in a stride, the debating society takes
problems of national defense, of foreign
relations, and of domestic policies. Adding
to these issues the opportunity to gain
valuable experience in public speaking,
forensic activities constitute one of the
vital aspects of State's extra-curricular
program.
Spread over a 2,000-mile radius, the
varsity team's schedule this year has
been full and diversified.
Before opening its ofBcial season, the
varsity spent most of its time in "girding
its loins" with the coaching of Professor
Walter E. Prince. Practice debates with
Amherst College and A.I.C. of Spring-
field formed part of the pre-season pro-
gram. In the middle of February the team
fired its official opening volley in a duel
with Boston University. Afterward came
duels with Holy Cross, a return engage-
ment with B. U. and a meeting with
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute.
The usual 2,000-mile trip which the
varsity has made for years was shortened
to 1,000 miles in 1941. One reason offered
by President Herb Weiner and Manager
Fran Shea was that one thousand miles
in a car filled with glib-tongued, argu-
mentative souls was just enough for any-
body's nerves. A more important reason,
however, was the increased opportunity
which it offered the debaters to display
their talents in week-end trips to Boston,
Troy, and New York.
On their journey through the South
this April, the team spent most of its
time on the proposition, "Resolved, that
the nations of the western hemisphere
should form a permanent union or al-
liance in defense against foreign aggres-
sion."
The same resolution was the topic of
the annual convocation debate held this
year with a woman's team from the
American International College.
152
Therrien. J. Goldman. S. Shaw. Jacklcr, P. Trul'anl. E. King. Belcher. Weinhold, Hilchey, Beyer. Gewirtz. Nazarian,
H. Trufant
Misses Stanton, Berry, Mclntyre, Kelleher, Perkins, Avella, Tarbell, Fox
"Face-lifting" is what the old State Col-
lege orchestra needed, and this year the
Sinfonietta has made its successful debut.
In its first year of existence, this musical
group, under the inspirational direction
of Doric Alviani and Fred Meyers, has
made itself indispensable to the numerous
student activities.
Created in answer to a call for a smaller
instrumental group, the Sinfonietta re-
placed the old orchestra and relieved
pressure on other campus musical organ-
izations. It also fills a need for a musical
unit which can be more flexible and more
adaptable to the varied campus needs
than a symphony orchestra.
How well it has succeeded is answered
in its year's activities. It has accompanied
musical shows, provided incidental music
for dramatic productions, performed at
concerts, churches, and convocations. It
has even broadcasted.
Making its debut at convocation in
November, the Sinfonietta plunged into a
schedule which many times called for
appearances away from campus. It lent
aid to productions of "H.M.S. Pinafore"
and "Outward Bound." At Dads' Day,
twice at convocation, and at the Music
Festival in May, it provided excellent
full-program concerts.
The Sinfonietta has performed the
difficult task of adding new lustre to
State's already sparkling musical activ-
ities.
153
Bralit. Klubock, Rothery, Barnard, Slack, McCormick, Nye, A. Anderson, McEwan. Englehard
Foley, Biron, O'Shea, Garrow, C. Warner, Blake, V. Cole, E. Richardson, Wyman, Washburn, Geer
R. Johnson, Clapp, H. Thompson, Lamden, Gianotti, C. F. Goodwin, McDermitt, Rouffa, Wethers, Leonard, Wolf
Irvine, Parker, Gould, Hathaway, Williams, A. Cole, Andrew, HoUis, R. Walker, Prouty, McGurl
Singing their fame throughout New Eng-
land, the Men's Glee Club has fast be-
come one of the most popular organiza-
tions on campus and now ranks as one of
the most polished musical groups in
Massachusetts.
During the past year the Glee Club has
appeared in College concerts, in sur-
rounding towns, and even on the radio.
In October it made a series of eight re-
cordings to be sent to alumni in all parts
of the United States. During the same
month, the club also appeared on two im-
portant broadcasts over the air. A set of
recordings of college songs, made in the
last week of February, has been grouped
in an album now on sale.
All these appearances have been made
possible by the weeks of rehearsals, the
efficient direction of Music Director Al-
viani, and the spirit of all the members
and the student body as a whole.
This year the Club has been enlarged to
fifty voices, selected from ninety-two
competitors. Thirty-two of the singers
comprise the Varsity Men's Glee Club,
which travels for out-of-town engage-
ments. Another advance this year was
the donation of one dollar by each mem-
ber for the purchase of music.
The Club appeared on campus in the
'40 Dads' Day Show and at a second-
semester Social Union program. At Christ-
mas it combined with the Women's
Glee Club in the First Church of Amherst,
at College Vespers, and at the Christmas
convocation; the featured song was
Handel's "Messiah."
This spring it took part in the Gilbert
and Sullivan operetta, "H.M.S. Pina-
fore," one of the most elaborate musical
Alviani-produced hits of the year.
Besides these appearances, the club
sang in Amherst on "Amherst Week-
End," at a February concert in Ware, at
a Westfield combined concert on March
7, 1941, and also on festival programs.
It went on tour the last week in February,
attended a Religious Conference, and
made a successful spring trip.
154
^
Si^i"^
Misses Bodwell. M. Davis. Lawrence, Heermance. Barrus. A. Baker. Kellher. M. Tolman. VanMetcr. Butcmcnt. Milner
Misses Lane. Smith. Moggio, Van Buren. Moseley. E. Cobb, TarbelKWhitcomb. Mason.Washburn, Berry, Day, Stanton
Misses Wasserman, I. Fitzgerald, Goldman, H. Sargent, LaPradc, Gilchrist, Bentley, Mothes, Goldberg, Moulton,
Berthiaume, Waite. Cakes, J. Burgess, Azotf
Misses S. Burgess, Giles, Long, Beaubien, Lobacz, Crimmin, Critchett, G. Archibald, DePalma, Richardson. Lovell,
Arslanian, Sobon
Though not a brashly new group on
campus, the Women's Glee Club has
made a leaping jump in size. In the past
year the coeds have not only come forth
in new uniforms, but have increased
from a mere thirty-six to a resounding
fifty. It seems a broad metamorphosis;
still, with the increased instruction in the
music department, it is well justified.
Maintaining State's musical fame in
soprano, the Women's Glee Club sang at
the March program of the Social Union,
at the Religious Conference, in the later
operetta, and — as a new notion — in re-
cording for part of the new State album
of songs.
They have also had their share of
broadcasting and (perhaps unknown to
campus circles) they have sung in Ware
and given their annual performance at
the Grace Church in Holyoke.
The coordination which single man-
agement gives the Women's Glee Club
and other musical groups make such pro-
grams as the Social Union possible; but
it cannot impair the individuality of this
group. As a prelude to the Religious Con-
ference or as part of a variety program,
they are unmistakable in their harmony.
The growth of the Club in a few years
from a handful of coeds who had an urge
for singing to the widely-competed-for
group of fifty at the present has proved
their musical ability. As one of the coed
singers expressed herself:
"Glee club work takes a good bite out
of my schedule, crowded as it is. But I
wouldn't give it up for the world."
Postponed because of a crowded sched-
ule, the combined men's and women's
glee club concert for Social Union was
presented on March 12. After the oper-
etta performance, the Club participated
in the AU-American Concert during
Music Week, May 11-17 and later made
its spring trip.
155
Coed equivalent of the Bay Staters —
though different in number — are the
Bay Statettes. Overflowing from the
estabhshed clubs, the Bay Statettes
prove students' musical ability.
Composed of six girls of different
classes, the group made its first full-
fledged appearance in Ware in early Feb-
ruary. To Rita Moseley '42, Winifred
Giles '41, Meriel VanBuren '42, Helen
Van Meter '43, S. M. Burgess '41, and
Janet Milner '43 the Index gives encour-
agement for continued hit performances.
On campus they first passed the stu-
dent censor in the oft-mentioned Social
Union program in which all musical
groups took part. Like the Bay Staters
and the Statesmen, they dote on negro
spirituals, but keep their spark of indi-
viduality in singing such modern bits as
Templeton's "Humming Blues." The
ultimate place in the musical scheme
proposed by Doric Alviani is probably
their merging with the male double
quartet to form an impressive group.
licuf. BtateMe^.
, G. Archibald, Stanton
Staietied.
Women were tahoo on Shakespeare's stage
in 1599; but the Coed Quartet of State
is vital to the Bowker stage in 1941.
Their quality performances have helped
to make Massachusetts State College
a "musical college."
The "Statette trio," which Director
Alviani organized a few semesters ago,
evolved into a quartet this year. This solo
group now consists of Betty Moulton,
Peggy Berthiaume, and Gladys Archi-
bald— who are members of two years'
standing — and Marge Stanton, the new
addition.
Locally, the coeds sang at the Poultry
and the Amherst Extension Conferences.
Then, besides making a broadcast, they
appeared in the Amherst Methodist
Church.
The Statettes sang twice in Athol —
once before the Athol Professional Wom-
en's Club — and appeared at the well-
known Tufts' Week-End. Concerts were
also given in South Deerfield and Wor-
cester.
156
Washburn. Hubbard. McGurl. Gould
Bt<ite4^Me4i.
When the Statesmen give four concerts in
three days, when their studies pile up,
when they get about four or five hours
of sleep a night — they grin and like it!
The quartet, composed of Stuart Hub-
bard, Wendell Washburn, Fred McGurl,
and John Gould, has given one radio
broadcast, as well as appearing in numer-
ous local and out-of-town concerts.
On campus the group sang in the
"Campus Varieties" program. During the
year they have journeyed as far as Boston
and Hartford. In Boston the quartet
sang in the Hotel Bradford, and, while in
the latter city, they performed at an
Agricultural Association program. The
Statesmen also appeared in a Tufts'
weekend program in the eastern part of
the state. Following this, they took part
in concerts in Grafton, Williamsburg,
and in a spring concert at Athol. They
also sang at the Y.M.C.A. Conference in
Pittsfield, where they remained for two
days. Their crowded schedule shows their
ability to put songs over with a hancjl
"We're the boys with a TRA-LA-LA-
LA ..." Not a line from a Gilbert and
Sullivan operetta the above — rather it
might be the theme song of the neicest of
the new: the Bay Staters.
Another of the increasing parts of the
State musical whole, the Bay Staters
this year form their nucleus about eight
men — Wallace Wynian '41, Henry Bralit
'43, Richard Andrew '43, John Nye '41,
Foster Goodwin '41, Merton Lamden '41,
Albert Rouffa '41, and Alton Cole ex-'41.
Having had their virgin rehearsals only
last January, they sang in the annual
Social Union program and in the operetta.
Possessing great versatility, they have
dashed, in campus performances, from
negro spirituals to college songs and then
jumped into "I With I Were a Thugar
Bun" — and this simply with lighthearted-
ness rather than incongruity. Their
"Williams Fight Song," "Navy Blue and
Gold," and "Come Where My Love Lies
Dreaming" have caught their listeners'
fancy.
[ 157
^a^ Staie^
CJ^t^
ELL WEEK and Sorority
Rushing reveal the lighter side of State
College fraternities and sororities. Round-
ing out the average student's life at col-
lege, the fifteen Greek-letter houses on
campus build life-long friendships. The
houses are "Home, Sweet Home" for a
large number of students during the
school year. Other functions enrich the
comradeship of Greek life. Interfraternity
and intersorority sports provide keen
competition for prize cups awarded in
May. Greek "sings" and declamations
encourage talent. Intersorority and inter-
fraternity skits create fun for actors and
audience alike. Awards for house ap-
pearance lead to hard work and pride in
these "secret" student societies. And
finally . . . Hell Week . . . adding a picture-
esque overtone to fraternity and sorority
Hfe.
Alpha Sipina Phi siiper-snioolhies turniiif; on all their charm
The honor given to leaders
in Greek houses at State is fraternity or sorority presidency — pictured are all prexies but those of Theta Chi and T.E.P.
REEKS
(Top) The boys heckle a '40 graduate, Har-
vey Frani; (Center) Jase Cohen, Saul Kla-
man, Murray Casper, Paul Keller, Ellis Tal-
len, Samuel Harris, and Lloyd Ilorlick watch
Pleasant Street pedestrians before supper:
(Bottom) Arnold, Harvey, Gabe, Kaplinsky,
j4I, Howard, Jim, and Paul on "frat" porch
PHI CHAPTER
Address: 389 North Pleasant St.
Local Founded in 1916
National Founded at New York
University in 1913
Colors: Blue and Gold
National Chapters: 30
Publications: Alpha Epsilon Pi Quarterly
and Mogen David
OFFICERS
Master: Alan Silverman
Lt. Master: Sumner Kaplan
Scribe: Jack Rubenstein
House Manager: Stanley Pearlman
Steward: James Kline
FACULTATE
Maxwell H. Goldberg-
Arthur Levine
[160:
ALpJ^^ ofiAiw^ Pi
CLASS OF 1941
Gabriel Auerbach, Richard Bernson, Ar-
thur Cohen, Sumner Green, Sumner Kap-
lan, Paul Keller, Saul Klaman, James
Kline, Jason Lotow, Dana Malins, Rob-
ert Riseberg, Robert Siegel, Alan Silver-
CLASS OF 1942
Harvey Brunell, Jason Cohen, Harold
Golan, Melvin Hutner, Howard Kirshen,
Stanley Pearhnan, Morton Rabinow, Ed-
ward Rosemark, Jack Rubenstein, Myron
Solin, Justin Winthrop, Henry Wolf.
beau, Norman Mamber, Rudolph Mat-
thias, Irving Mendelson, Lester Rich,
Byron Schiller, Ellis Tallen.
CLASS OF 1943
Arnold Blake, Murray Casper, Allen
Feldman, Robert Goldman, Nathan Go-
lick, Irving Gordon, Samuel Harris,
Lloyd Horlick, Arnold Kaplinsky, Herb-
ert Kipnes, Albert Klubock, Maxim Le-
CLASS OF 1944
Herman Barenbaum, Milton Bass, Philip
Cohen, David Kaplan, George Kaplan,
Robert Karp, Irwin Promisel, Gilbert
Salk, Jack Schwartz, Chester Stern, Mel-
vin Stern, Harold Walba.
Promisel, Kaplinsky. Kirshen. C. Stern. Feldman, Walba. Pearlman, Mathias. Blake. Salk. Rosemark
Golan. Tallen. I. Mendelsohn. Schwarts. G. Kaplan. Rich. Klubock. Rabinow, Brunell. Horlick. Harris. Golick
Camber, Kipnes. Hutner. J. Cohen. I. Gordon. R. Goldman. Casper, P. Cohen, Karp. Barenbaum. Wolf, IM. Stern
Auerbach, Riseberg, Klaman, Kline, Keller. Silverman, S. Kaplan, Rubenstein, Malins, Lotow, Siegal, Bernson
161
(Top) V. Smith's "Terrible Tigers": Sarge,
Gibby and Phil; (Center) Presidents lAIanix
and Baker at Carnival interfraternity pres-
entation; (Bottom) Chess in the blue room
MU CHAPTER
Address: 406 North Pleasant St.
Local Founded in 1917
National Founded at University of Ohio
in 1908
Colors : Green and Gold
National Chapters : 31
Publications: Sickle and Sheaf and Mil
Crescent
OFFICERS
Noble Ruler: John C. Manix
Vice Noble Ruler: Carl P. Werme
Secretary: T. Richard Leonard
Treasurer: Alton B. Cole
FACULTATE
Charles P. Alexander
Ellsworth W. Bell
Arnold M. Davis
James W. Dayton
William L. Doran
Richard W. Fessenden
Robert P. Holdsworth
Adrian H. Lindsey
Campbell Miller
Donald E. Ross
Harvey L. Sweetman
Clark L. Thayer
Frederick S. Troy
162
Alpiia Qcufiufui
CLASS OF 1941
Edward Broderick, Alton B. Cole, Ches-
ter L. Kuralowicz, T. Richard Leonard,
Jr., John C. Manix, C. Vernon Smith,
Charles W. Styler, Robert C. Tillson,
Arthur W. Washburn, Jr., Wallace W.
Wyman.
CLASS OF 1942
Richard C. Andrew, Gilbert S. Arnold,
John H. Brotz, W. Allen Cowan, Talcott
W. Edminster, Donald W. Moffitt, James
N. Putnam, Larry P. Rhines, Richard R.
Smith, John J. Tewhill, Philip A. Tru-
fant, Carl P. Werme, H. Edwin Williams.
CLASS OF 1943
Henry L. Bralit, William C. Clark, Robert
H. Clorite, Joseph A. Daley, William A.
Drinkwater, Mason M. Gentry, Walter A.
Glista, Norman L. Hallen, Frank I.
Hardy, William B. Lecznar, Richard L.
Libby, Harry C. Lincoln, Jr., David H.
Marsden, James L. McCarthy, Dario
Politella, Urbano C. Pozzani, George R.
Yale.
CLASS OF 1944
F. William Aldrich, Laurence G. Brown,
Russell H. Bosworth, Charles W. Dolby,
John D. Giannotti, John F. Hughes,
Robert W. Jones, Frank Jost, James H.
Keefe, Mitchell F. Kosciusko, Donald S.
Livermore, James B. MacGregor, Jr.,
Robert J. O'Shea, William Perednia,
Henry G. Porteck, Jr., Edward Rabaioli,
Charles J. Rogers, Robert I. Ryan, Henry
L. Thompson, Howard B. Trufant, Wilder
L. Weeks, Jr.
Kosciusko. Bralit. L. Brown. H. Trufant. K. Moffitt. Hughes. Pozzani, Libby. Rhines, Glista. Gentry. Putnam. MacGregor
Rabaioli. Lecznar. Weeks. Portek, Yace, Daley, Marsden, Lincoln, Hardy, Williams, Keefe. Jost, McCarthy. R. W. Jones
Clorite, Rogers, G. Arnold, Brotz, Perednia, O'Shea, P. Trufant. Clark, Tewhill, R. Smith, Giannotti. Thompson. Bosworth.
Politella
Andrew, Broderick, Tillson. Styler. Edminster. Leonard. J. Manix, Werme. A. Cole, Washburn, Wyman, C. V. Smith. Kuralowicz
163
(Top) A unique shot of the sorority crest
over fireplace; (Center) Stella, Alice, Dot,
and Henrietta, "sisters all in the honds of
Alpha Lambda Mu"; (Bottom) Fireplace
ALPHA CHAPTER
Address: 245 Lincoln Ave.
Local Organization
Founded at Massachusetts State College
in 1931
Colors: Blue and Silver
Publication: Silver Barque
OFFICERS
President: Kathleen Kell
Vice-President: Barbara Butement
Secretary: Dorothy Youland
Treasurer: Virginia Coates
FACULTATE
Marion E. Smith
164
CLASS OF 1941
Elizabeth Bascom, Eleanor Birchard,
Roberta Bradley, Katherine Callanan,
Virginia Coates, Margaret Everson, Kath-
leen Kell, Regina Krawiec, Stella Mais-
ner. Rose Plichta, Helen Smith, Beverley
Snyder, Marion Tolman, Phyllis Tolnian,
Harriet Wheatley, Christine Wheeler,
Dorothy Wright, Dorothy Youland.
CLASS OF 1942
Kate Belk, Barbara Butement, Marion
Cook, Marion Gallagher, Mary Kozak,
Phyllis Tower, Helen Watt.
CLASS OF 1943
Beverly Bigwood, Dorothy Dunklee, Dor-
othy Flagg, Frances Gasson, Norma
Holmberg, Dorothy Kinsley, Henrietta
Kreczko, Helen McMahon, Janet Milner,
Alice Monk, Phyllis Morgan, Anne Mori-
arty, Harriet Rayner, Dorothy Roun-
holm, Laurel Wheelock,Rubie Woodward.
CLASS OF 1944
Edith Appel, Josephine Beary, Barbara
Bemis, Ruth Crosby, Rosamond Ellord,
Lena Filios, Dorothy Greene, Ruth How-
arth, Katherine Jaquith, Sophie Korzun,
Ruth Market, Elizabeth Mclntyre, Thir-
za Moulton, Marjory Reed.
Misses Monk. Cook. Dunklee, Beary. Milner. Gasson. Hawarth. Bigw<
Misses M. Reed, Moulton. Bemis. Jaquith. Kreczko. Tower. Holmberg. Rayr
i Appel, McMahon, Mclntyre. W. Greene. Everson. Callanan. H. Smith, Maisner. I
Korzun
i M. Tolman, D. Wright, Wheeler, Snyder, Coates, Kell, Butement, Youland, Wheatley
Woodward. Flagg
F. Clark. Filios. Markert
, Belk. Gallagher. Ellord. Kozak.
Plichta, P. Toln
fi'li M'i 1 1 I
165
(Top) Alpha Sig's timely snow sculpture at
the 1941 Winter Carnival; (Center) a typical
bull session in the fraternity library; (Bot-
tom) Warren Pushee, Howie F. King, Paul
Procopio, Stan Reed, Dick Hayward, and
Norm Beckett continue the "bull session"
GAMMA CHAPTER
Address : 409 North Pleasant St.
Local Founded in 1913
National Founded at Yale University in
1845
Chapters : 38
Colors: Cardinal and Stone
Publications: The Tomahmvk and Gamma
Chatter
OFFICERS
President: Rino J. RofEnoli
Vice-President: Howard F. King
Secretary: Robert S. Johnston
Marshal: Paul J. Adams
Custodian: James Dellea
FACULTATE
Alexander Cance
Earle S. Carpenter
Edwin F. GaskiU
Stowell C. Coding
Emory E. Grayson
William L. Machmer
Sumner Parker
Charles A. Peters
James Burke
George W. Wescott
166]
CLASS OF 1941
Norman J. Beckett, Ernest Bolt, Currie
H. Downs, Richard B. Hayward, William
A. Hendrickson, Howard F. King, Ham-
ilton Laudani, Lmberto Motroni, Paul
N. Procopio, Stanley C. Reed, Rino J.
RofBnoli, Henry Thornton.
CLASS OF 1942
Paul J. Adams, James Oilman, Theodore
A. Girard, Robert Holbrook, John D.
Horgan, John P. Lucey, Joseph W. Mc-
Leod, David R. Morrill, Robert A. Mul-
lany, Howard L. Norwood, Warren M.
Pushee, John Sullivan.
CLASS OF 1943
Thaddeus Bokina, Stanley Bubriski, James
Dellea, George Goddu, Robert Johnston,
John Podmayer, William Robinson, Ray-
mond Weinhold.
CLASS OF 1944
Robert Holmes, Irving Nichols.
V. Horgan, Lucey, Girard, Nichols. Weinhold, Holbrook, Pushee, Norwood, Morrill
Podmayer, Holmes, Thornton, Motroni, Downes, Procopio. Bolt. Beckett, Hayward, Goddu
Bokina, S. Reed, Dellea, R. Johnston, Roffinoli, H. King, Mullaney, Adams, McLeod, Laudai
-s*--^ ^
167
^-.
T- !
k
(Top) The boys congratulate Harry ScoUin,
newly appointed Cadet Major; (Center) the
Esquire-inspired figure in an artistic U. of
JM. snow sculpture; (Bottom) "Bob" Breglio
and Pete Barreca, Kappa Sig's musical team
GAMMA DELTA CHAPTER
Address: 70 Butterfield Ter.
Local Founded in 1904
National Founded at University of Vir-
ginia in 1869
Colors: Scarlet, Green and White
National Chapters : 109
Publications: The Caduceus and The
Gamma Delta Bulletin
OFFICERS
President: Robert L. Jones
Vice-President: Robert E. Hall
Secretary: John W. Nye
Treasurer: Samuel P. Shaw
FACULTATE
Oran C. Boyd
Kenneth L. BuUis
Guy V. Glatfelter
Calvin S. Hannum
Edward B. Holland
Marshall 0. Lanphear
Frederick A. McLaughlin
Raymond T. Parkhurst
Dale H. Sieling
Frank A. Waugh
168
CLASS OF 1941
Robert T. Babbitt, Alan R. Bardwell,
Peter Barreca, Joseph Bart, Robert Breg-
lio, John Crimmms, Arthur J. Foley,
Robert E. Hall, Carleton P. Jones, Robert
L. Jones, Howard J. McCallum, Harold
McCarthy, John W. Nye, Andrew J.
Reed, III, Harold V. Scollin, Samuel P.
Shaw, Francis L. Slattery, John B. Stew-
art, William Walsh.
CLASS OF 1942
Lester J. Bishop, Daniel Carter, William
Darrow, John Gardner, James C. Gra-
ham, Eric Greenfield, Louis Lescault,
Charles MacCormack, Richard Mason,
George McLaughlin, Richard Pierce,
John Seery.
CLASS OF 1943
Douglas Allen, Wendell Brown, Charles
Courchene, Richard Coffin, Robert Fitz-
patrick, Charles Geer, David Holmes,
Everett Horgan, Willis Janes, Arthur
Kouilas, William MacConnell, William
Mann, Fred McLaughlin, Edward Neb-
esky, Robert Place, Robert Rhodes,
Bradford Richards, Theodore Saulnier,
William Serex, Harry Sloper, Joseph
Tosi, Charles Warner.
CLASS OF 1944
Hollis Baker, Robert Cowing, Warren
Dobson, Joseph Driscoll, Richard Fay,
Edwin Fedeli, Rowland Freeman, Frank
Fuller, Edward Hall, Edward Hitchcock,
Milton Howe, John Keough, Joseph
Masi, William Needham, Donald Page,
George Pushee, Jr., Frederic Rothery,
John Sherman, Paul Stahlberg, Rodney
Stone, Thomas Tolman, William Tucker,
George Warner, Jr., Arthur White.
Fay, Mason. Place. A. White, MacCormack. W. Mann, Pierce. Carter. Courchene. Fuller. C. Warner. Serex
in. E. Horgan. Fransen. Fedeli. Driscoll. Hitchcock. Janes. Dobson. Bishop. F. McLaughlin. Graham. Freeman, Tucker
nit. Sherman. Greenfield. Geer. Stahlberg. Breglio. Scollin, McCarthy. McCallum. McConnell. Richards, Masi. G. Mc-
Laughlin, Everson
Babbitt, Barreca, A. Reed, S. Shaw, Nye, R. Hall, R. Jones, C. Jones, Foley, Bardwell, J. B. Stewart, Walsh, Bart
169
(Top) The Lambda Chi Alpha tracksters —
Bauer, Hoermann, H. Shaw, Bell, O'Connor
and Greene; (Center) the "University" win-
ter carnival snow sculpture; and (Bottom)
the "brothers" discuss interfraternity pros-
pects in sports on the chapter house stairs
GAMMA ZETA CHAPTER
Address: 374 North Pleasant St.
Local Founded in 1912
National Founded at Boston University
in 1902
Colors: Purple, Green and Gold
National Chapters: 106
Publications: Cross and Crescent, and
Gamma Gram
OFFICERS
President:. John Heyman
Vice-President: Edward Sparks
Secretary: H. Westcott Shaw
Treasurer: C. Foster Goodwin
FACULTATE
Elbert F. Caraway
Walter S. Eisenmenger
Wilho Frigard
Georae A. Marston
170
CLASS OF 1941
Donald P. Allan, R. Alden Blodgett, C.
Foster Goodwin, Jr., Robert E. Halloran,
George F. Hamel, John W. Haskell, John
M. Hayes, Jr., John T. Heyman, Joseph
Larkin, Richard H. Lester, J. Edward E.
O'Connor, Frank M. Simons, Jr., James
A. Stewart, Jr.
CLASS OF 1942
James Bullock, Francis Coughlin, John
Fitzgerald, Bradford Greene, Henry Kelly,
George E. Kimball, Howard Lacey,
George P. Langton, William E. Mahan,
H. Westcott Shaw, Edward F. Sparks,
Francis E. Ward.
CLASS OF 1943
William E. Arnold, Allan Bell, George
Benoit, John H. Crain, Jr., Richard
Haughton, Francis J. Hoermann, Daniel
J. Horton, Thomas J. Kelly, Richard E.
Maloy, Robert F. O'Brien, John F. Pow-
ers, Alfred Rumminger.
CLASS OF 1944
Stewart E. Allen, John A. Barry, Richard
W. Bauer, Paul Cole, Glenn B. Dearden,
Thomas E. Devaney, Frank A. Duston,
John M. Fitzgerald, Douglas W. Hosmer,
Warren I. Johansson, William R. Man-
chester, Jr., J. Malcolm Moulton, Robert
A. Monroe, Richard C. Roberson, Dob-
son L. Webster, Robert L. Wroe.
Allen. Hoermann. Haughton. Webster. Cole. Hosmer. Barry. Langton. W. Shaw. Rumminger
Bullock. Arnold. Johansson. Wroe, H. Kelly. Benoit. Grain. Manchester. T. Kelley. Devaney
Bauer, Duston. Dearden. Ward. J. Fitzgerald. Moulton, G. Kimball. Roberson. Mahan. Monroe
O'Connor, J. Larkin, Lester, Hamel, Simons, Heyman, C. F. Goodwin. Hayes, Blodgett, J. Stewart. Haskell
II II! ! '"^If ■!'
f^
f^ f^
^^immtfi^K JB^
- f'f ti-
ff f f*^ "i
I
;^^ ^ m.^ ^ m ♦A^
171]
(Top) "Fran" Albrecht is studiously inclined
regardless of jitterbugs; (Center) At right
Ellie Vassosand Jean Puffer in Lambda Delta
Mu room: (Bottom) "A Study in Blankets"
or "Three Women on a Double-decker Bed"
ALPHA CHAPTER
Address: 315 Lincoln Ave.
Local Organization
Founded at Massachusetts State College
in 1931
Colors : Green and Gold
Publication: The Scroll
OFFICERS
President: Doris King
Vice-President: Phyllis Mclnerny
Secretary: Margaret Flynn
Treasurer: Nancy Webber
172
Jdcu^tMa ^eUa Mu
CLASS OF 1941
Evelyn Bergstrom, Sylvia Campbell,
Betty Desmond, Helen Fitch, Margaret
Flynn, Marion Hoye, Doris King, Pris-
cilla Lane, Flora Lucehesi, Florence
O'Neil, Jean Puffer, lona Reynolds,
Mary Sullivan, Eleanore ^'assos.
CLASS OF 1942
Elizabeth Barney, Constance Beauregard,
Marguerite Berthiaume, Marie Chap-
man, Phyllis Drinkwater, Wilma Fiske,
Dorothy Grayson, Phyllis Mclnerny,
Jean McNamara, Rita Mosely, Eleanor
Russell, Evra Ward, Nancy Webber.
CLASS OF 1943
Frances Albrecht, Anne Baker, Mary
Bowler, Mary Callahan, Winfred Day,
Mary Daylor, Agatha Deering, Lorann
DeLap, Celeste Dubord, Evelyn Gagnon,
Helen Grant, Barbara Hayward, Mary
Keavy, Harriet Kelso, Frances Langan,
Mary Mann, Margaret Stanton, Janice
Wisly, Ruth Woodworth.
CLASS OF 1944
Evelyn Bamberg, Kathleen Cronin, Mar-
garet Daylor, Margaret Deane, Barbara
Dempsey, Marie Hamel, Mary K. Haug-
hey, Ruth Hodgess, Anna Keedy, Marjo-
laine Keough, Alice Maguire, Mary
Maling, Anne McLierny, Edna McNam-
ara, Barbara O'Brien, Ethel Savalin,
Ruth Sperry.
»rth. E. McNamara, Mosley, Ma
, Kelso, Albrecht. Dempsey, Gr
es O'Brien. Deane. M. J. Mann, Maguire. Drinkwater. A. Baker, Ward, Grayson. Woodv
es Cronin. Bowler. Haughey. Hodgess. Savalin, A. Mclnerny, Sperry, Bamberg, Barne;
Dubord. Fiske
es Beauregard. Chapman. Russell. Keough. Keedy. M. M. Daylor, M. K. Daylor. Hamel. Keavy. Lucehesi. Langan. Wisly,
Gagnon, Day, Stanton, Hayward, Deering. Callahan. Delap. J. McNamara
es Fitch, Bergstrom. Puffer, I. Reynolds. Campbell. Vassos, Webber, King, P. Mclnerny, Flynn. Hoyc, O'Neil. Lane. Desmond
Sullivan
Oil^
ffl ^% I f f.l I f -tilt.! t!»'| f _
14^ I it 1^ I ft I i ,aJ t f
173]
(Top) Lindsey '40 and Dukeshire '41 at the
"vie" party on Carnival week-end; (Center)
Bishop and Lemaire also attend; (Bottom)
Marsh, Hatch, Jarvis, Terry, and Keil exit
ALPHA CHAPTER
Address: 510 North Pleasant St.
National Founded at Massachusetts Agri-
cultural College in 1873
Colors : Silver and Magenta Red
National Chapters: 45
Publications: The Signet and Alpha Bits
OFFICERS
President: Dana A. Keil
Vice-President: Richard Vincent
Secretary: John P. Marsh
Treasurer: Thomas W. .Johnson
FACULTATE
William H. Armstrong
Alfred H. Brown
Orton L. Clark
Charles R. Creek
Lawrence S. Dickinson
Robert D. Hawley
John D. Lentz
James F. Moorehead
Willard A. Munson
Francis C. Pray, Jr.
Frank P. Rand
Roland H. Verbeck
[174]
CLASS OF 1941
Robert Dukeshire, Thomas Johnson,
Dana Keil, Richard Knight, Christopher
Paul, John Prymak, Richard Mncent.
CLASS or 1942
Milford Atwood, Charles Bishop, Richard
Booth, Richard Cressy, Ernest Dunbar,
Jr., Paul Dwyer, William Dwyer, Carl
L. Erickson, Edmund Freitas, George
Gaumond, Benjamin Hadley, Jr., Ralph
Hatch, Jr., William Kimball, Marrigan
Krasnecki, Maurice Leland, Allister Mac-
Dougal, John Marsh, Freeman Morse,
Donald Thayer, Frederic Shackley, II,
Chester Stone, Casimir Zielinski.
CLASS OF 1943
Joseph Arnold, Robert Bourdeau, Stew-
art Bush, Robert Cleary, Robert Dietel,
George Entwisle, Herbert Gross, Ray
Jarvis, Theodore LeMaire, Russell Mc-
Donald, Brian McKiernan, James Ring,
Gildo San tin, Kenneth Stewart, John
Terry.
CLASS OF 1944
Frederick Brutcher, Horace Burrington,
Richard Damon, Lawrence Garnett,
Ralph Gihnan, Jr., Edward Hall, Stanley
Hood, Ernest Knowlton, Jr., Alden Lea-
royd, Leo Moreau, Richard Norton,
Robert O'Leary, Stanley Parnish, James
Parsons, Jr., Francis Petroccione, Samuel
Price, Leo Ryan, John Spencer, Robert
Stewart, Philip Young.
K. Stewart, Erickson, Entwistle, W. Dw
Krasnecki. Brutcher, Bush, Thayer, Terry, Spencer, Santin, Petroccione, Garnett,
Hood, Arnold, Jarvis, Damon, R. Stewart, Parsons, Lemaire, Dunbar, Cressy, Gilman, Knowlton. Freitas, Gaumond
irnish. Moreau, M. Atwood, Hull, W. Ryan, Hadley, Hatch, O'Leary, Burrington, Price, Cleary, L. Ryan, Ring, Shackley
acDonald, Leland, W. Kimball, Dukeshire, P. Dwyer, Marsh, Keil, T. Johnson, Vincent, C. Bishop, Knight, Paul, Young
175
(Top) Marie Kclleher prepares meal in the
Phi Zeta kitchen; (Center) Afterward she
plays cards with friends while "Pris" Bad-
ger studies; (Bottom) . and continues play-
ing while Ruth and "Barb" apply nail polish
ALPHA CHAPTER
Address: 778 North Pleasant St.
Local Organization
Founded at Massachusetts State College
in 1932
Colors: Black and White
OFFICERS
President: Cynthia Bailey
Vice-President: Muriel Sherman
Secretary-: Barbara Critchett
Treasurer: Irene Johnston
House Chairman: Priscilla Badger
PUi ^eta
CLASS OF 1941
Rose Elaine Agambar, Gladys Archibald,
Priscilla Archibald, E. Priscilla Badger,
Cynthia Bailey, Annetta Ball, Rosalie
Bcaubien, Shirley Burgess, Ann Cooney,
Ruth Crimmin, Barbara Critchett, Elea-
nor Curtis, Gladys Fish, Anna Harring-
ton, Irene Johnston, Bertha Lobacz,
P. Jeanne Phillips, Muriel Sherman, Jean
Tyler.
CLASS OF 1942
Nancy Alger, Thyrza Barton, Mary
Berry, Betty Cobb, Mary Cobb, Mildred
Culver, Jean Davis, Ida Fitzgerald, Ethel
Gassett, Martha Hall, Ruth Helyar,
Marie Kelleher, Margery Mann, Alice
Pederzani, Dorothy Prest, Hope Smith.
CLASS OF 1943
Marjorie Aldrich, Ruth Baker, Priscilla
Bentley, Helen Berger, Mary Jean Car-
penter, Ruth V. Ellis, Elena Ferrante,
Christine Gately, Rosalind Goodhue,
Doris Johnson, Marion Johnson, Elinor
Koonz, Daphne Miller, H. Barbara
Smith, Jane Smith, Olive Tracy, Helen
Van Meter, Betty Webster.
CLASS OF 1944
Mabel Arnold, Estelle Bowen, Jean
Burgess, Betty Clapp, Barbara Crowther,
Marjorie Gunther, Cynthia Leete, Doro-
thy Leonard, Dorothy Nestle, Margaret
Perkins, Anna Sullivan, Barbara Thayer,
Betsy Tilton.
Tilton. Van Meier, R. Elli
Culver,
Helyar, Prest,
i H. B. Smith, Kelleher. H. Berger, Tracy, M. Johnson, Goodhue, Perk
B. Cobb, M. Cobb, Bentley
i J. Burgess, Gunther. Pederiani. Crowther, Clapp. Leete. Arnold. Alger, H. Smith. D. C. Johnson, Culver, Da
Bowen
i Webster, R. Baker. Berry, MiUer, M. Mann. J. Smith. Ball, Curtis. Hall, B. Thayer, I. Fitzgerald, Carpenter, Nestle,
Sullivan. Koonz
lisses Phillips, Agambar. Beaubien, Fish. Lobacz, Sherman. Bailey. I. Johnston, Badger, Crimmin. Tyler. G. Archibald,
P. Archibald
^ ^'t 11 ti f.i
[177]
(Top) Vic Leonowicz bids Joe IMiller good-
bye; (Center) Henry Miller, "Bill" Coffey,
and "Ray" Hock enjoy Stanley Polchlopek's
cynicism; (Bottom) Scene at a "vie" party
Q.T.V.
Address: 358 North Pleasant St.
Local Organization
Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural
College in 1869
Colors : Carmen, Jet and Gold
Publication: Q.T.V. Alumni Bulletin
OFFICERS
President: Stanley Jackimczyk
Vice-President: John Brack
Secretary: Everett Barton
Treasurer: Joseph Miller
FACULTATE
Lorin E. Ball
William R. Cole
Harold M. Gore
A. Vincent Osmun
Clarence H. Parsons
178
2. 1. V.
CLASS OF 1941
Frank Bagge, John Brack, George Brag-
don, William Coffey, Stanley Jackimcyzk,
Russell Lalor, Joseph Miller.
CLASS OF 1942
Everett Barton, G. Neil Bennett, Ray-
mond Hock, Vincent Lafleur.
CLASS OF 1943
John Bennett, Richard Best, Philip Hand-
rich, Victor Leonowicz, Henry Martin,
John McDonough, Henry Miller, Stanley
Polchlopek, John Storozuk, Edward War-
CLASS OF 1944
Richard Frost, William Hart, John Hil-
chey, Thomas Hughes, Thomas Moore,
Alfred Muldoon, Theodore Noke, Charles
Warner.
Lafleur. Hilchey, Martin, Hock, J. Bennett. Frost. Best. MacDonough
Leonowici. E. Warner, Storozuk. Miller. Noke. Polchlopek, Bennett. C. War
Barton, Bagge, Miller, Brack, Jackimczyk. Coffey. Lalor. Bragdon
179
(Top) Wilder, AX. Goodwin, Barney, Barnes.
Salwak, Gooch, Bassett, Nazarian — bask-
etball team in fraternity athletics; (Cen-
ter) Valentine's Day theme snow sculpture
in the '41 Winter Carnival; (Bottom) Sun-
day afternoon scene at the S.A.E. veranda
MASSACHUSETTS KAPPA
CHAPTER
Address: 387 North Pleasant St.
Local Founded in 1937
National Founded at University of Ala-
bama in 1856
Colors : Purple and Gold
National Chapters: 113
Publications : The Record and StAtE
OFFICERS
President: George Feiker
Vice-President: Cortland Bassett
Secretary: Robert Pardee
Treasurer: Lincoln Moody
FACULTATE
Guy Chester Crampton
Gunnar E. Erickson
180]
SlcfHixi Alp/Ua ZftAilo4i.
CLASS OF 1941
Edward Anderson, Edward Ashley, Hen-
ry Barney, Cortland Bassett, George
Feiker, Harold Forrest, Stephen Gooch,
William Goodwin, Lincoln Moody, Robert
Pardee, Richard Smith, Arthur Wann-
lund.
CLASS OF 1942
Leslie Benemelis, Ralph Dakin, Howard
Hunter, John Laliberte, George Litch-
field, Hubert McLean, Harold Mosher,
Spencer Potter, Elliot Schubert, John
Shepardson.
CLASS OF 1943
Milton Barnes, Charles Blanchard, Win-
throp Brielman, Francis Buckley, Wayne
Burnet, Peter Gervin, Alexander Hewat,
Gregory Nazarian, Lawrence Newcomb,
Stanley Salwak, Earle Steeves, Loren
Wilder.
CLASS OF 1944
John Browne, Robert Denis, Norman
Desrosier, Lloyd Fitzpatrick, Richard
Hansen, Steven HoUis, Aarne Karvonen,
Robert Keefe, F. Chester Mann, Ralph
McCormack, Everett Miller, Roy Moser,
Donald Parker, Robert Radway, Arnold
Salinger, Leslie Savino, Norman Van-
asse, Walter White, Robert Young.
C. Mann. Blanchard. Newcomb. Desrosier. Dakin. Parker. Mollis. Laliberte, Keefe. Steeves. Miller
, Young, Dennis, W. White. Shepardson. Wilder. Browne. Potter. Barnes. L. Fitzpatrick. Benemelis, Van
ivino, Karvonen, McLean. Brielman. Litchfield. Burnet, Kadway, Hanson, Nazarian, Buckley. Sallinger
'orrest. Gooch, W. Goodwin. Barney. Pardee. Feiker. Bassett, Moody, E. Anderson. Wannlund. Ashley
IT
in
fk^
n,
Uibk^
H
r
V
^i
W-TKJ '^ ^*' # % f ^ 4»- %4» ^#
181
(Top) Juniors in their "Dr. Denton" sleep-
ing togs — Mary Judge chuckles and Esther
Bro^vn knits; (Center) An evening scene at
"Sig Beta" including a "grind" session and
a card game; (Bottom) Jean Brown and one
of her "sisters" caught at an odd angle shot
ALPHA CHAPTER
Address: 196 North Lincoln Ave.
Local Organization
Founded at Massachusetts State College
in 1931
Colors : Blue, Black and White
Publication: Siyna
OFFICERS
President: Jean Taylor
Vice-President: Norma Hedlund
Secretary: Vivian Henschel
Treasurer: Marcelle Grise
isa
CLASS OF 1941
Ruth Barrus, Betty Brown, Elaine De-
lorey, Esther DePalma, Marcelle Grise,
Vivian Henschel, Bertha Read, Virginia
Richardson, Margaret Robinson, Patience
Sanderson, Marion Scully, Jean Taylor,
Kay TuUy.
CLASS OF 1942
Frances Avella, Marion Avery, Esther
Brown, Jean Carlisle, Priscilla Durland,
Mildred Eyre, Margaret Gale, Norma
Handforth, Norma Hedlund, Mary Judge,
Eleanor King, Lillian Martin, Marjorie
Merrill, Betty Moulton, Marion Nagel-
schmidt, Patricia Newell, Martha Shir-
ley, Ann Waldron, Anne White.
CLASS OF 1943
Jean Brown, Bea Carnall, Florence
Daub, Eileen Farrell, Theresa Finn, Mary
Fitzgerald, Norma Gibson, Blanche Gut-
finski, Mary Holton, Priscilla Scott.
CLASS OF 1944
Betty Bartlett, Jean Capper, Eleanor
Cushman, Norma Deacon, Bettye Huban,
Lucille Lawrence, Shirley Mason, Helen
Murray, Mary Quinn, Avis Ryan, Doris
Sheldon, Carolyn Starr, Virginia Tib-
betts, Martha Treml, Jean Washburn,
Marion Whitcomb, Betty Whitney, Paul-
ine Willett.
Misses Lawrence, Cutfinski, Daub, Sheldon, Durland. Carlisle, Gibson, Avery, J. Brown, Kenny, Ayre, Shirley, Gale, Avella
Misses Deacon, Martin, Handforth. Merrill, Tibbetts, Washburn, Treml, Finn, Capper, Willett, Huban, E. King, Waldron
Whitney
Misses Starr. M. Bartlett, Quinn, Mason, Cushman, Whitcomb, E. M. Brown, Judge, Moulton. Holton, M. FitiGerald. Murray
Scott. Ryan
Misses A. White, E. W. Brown. Scully. Sanderson. Hedlund. Taylor. Henschel, M. Grisc, Wozniak, Richardson, TuUy, De Palma
Carnall
XT
\ ■ ij* ■ — nr
L ^ £ S t
X « 1 1
4 %^% %
.KJ
\^
183
(Top) Trudy directs I lie "sisters" for the in-
tersorority sing in the Memorial Hall audi-
torium; (Center) Miss Anne Cohen in the
forbidden sanctum of a coed's room; (Bot-
tom) "Trudy" Goldman and Agnes Gold-
berg strike a unique pose "At Home" for
INDEX photographer, Miss Margaret Marsh
ALPHA CHAPTER
Local Organization
Founded at Massachusetts State College
in 1934
Colors : Blue and White
OFFICERS
President: Marion Freedman
Vice-President: Helen Alperin
Treasurer: Miriam Miller
Secretary: Phoebe Stone
184
BUj/fna 9oici
CLASS OF 1941
Helen Alperin, Marion Freedman, Miri-
am Miller, Phoebe Stone.
CLASS OF 1942
Dorothy Adelson, Edith Fox, Trudy
Goldman, Frances Lappen.
CLASS OF 1943
Ann August, Anne Cohen, Marion Co-
hen, Ruth Ellis, Agnes Goldberg, Anita
Marshall, Barbara Wainshel, Trudy Wol-
kovsky.
CLASS OF 1944
Arline Altshuler, Shirley Azoff, Marcia
Berman, Charlotte Eigner, Helen Glag-
ovsky, Charlotte Kaizer, Libby Kerlin,
Irene Merlin, Anne Ossen, Sylvia Ross-
man, Ruth Rosoff, Bertha Slotniek,
Beatrice Wasserman, Beatrice Weisman,
Laura Williams.
Misses Kaizer, Rossman, Marshall, August, Sachs, Ellis, Merlin, Williams, Eigner, Weisman
ses Osson, Goldberg, Slotniek, Berman, Glagovsky, Wolhov, M. Cohen, Wasserman, RosofT, Kerlin, Az
Misses Goldman, Wainshel, M. Miller, Alperin, Freedman, Stone, Lappen, Adelson, Stein, A. Cohen
185
MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA
CHAPTER
Address : 394 North Pleasant St.
Local Founded in 1912
National Founded at Richmond College
in 1901
Colors : Purple and Red
National Chapters: 72
Publications : The Journal and Spema
(Top) Bill Wall, John Conley, and Otto Nau
shot en route to afternoon classes; (Center)
Mary Judge, of Sigma Beta Chi, at Sigma
Phi Epsilon vie dance — Juniors Wall, Hur-
ley attend; (Bottom) Sigma Phi's contribu-
tion to the large number of original snow-
sculptures at the Winter Carnival week-end
OFFICERS
President: Robert Cashman
Vice-President: William Wall, Jr.
Secretary: Benjamin Stonoga
Historian: Charles M. Woodcock
FACULTATE
Malcolm S. Butler
Frederick M. Cutler
George M. Emery
Richard Foley
Ralph L. France
Albert H. Sayer
Winthrop S. Welles
186
CLASS OF 1941
Robert Cashman.
CLASS OF 1942
Phillip H. Cochran, John Conley, Fred
Filios, Rene Hebert, James Hurley, Rob-
ert Mott, Otto Nau, Benjamin Stonoga,
Lucien Szmyd, William Wall, Charles
M. Woodcock.
CLASS OF 1943
Clinton Allen, William Beers, John L.
Brown, Nicholas Caraganis, John Dav-
enport, Christos Gianarackos, Robert
Kirvin, Richard McKenzie, Stan Pa-
cocha, Renzo Peccioli, Don Wood.
CLASS OF 1944
Roland Colella, Charles Parker.
DivoU, Trlggs, Joyce, Gianarakos. Conley, Woodcock, Cochran, Kirvin. Hebert
Parker, Nau, Mott, Wall, Cashman, Stonoga, Filios, Allen, Caraganis
187
(Top) Harry, Jerry, and Bob enjoy Dave's
ivory-tickling; (Center) "Vic" party visitors;
(Bottom) Mitch Rodman, Dave Kagan, and
Harry Pruss check TEP's record collection
TAU PI CHAPTER
Address: 418 North Pleasant St.
Local Founded in 1938
National Founded at Columbia Univer-
sity in 1910
Colors : Lavender and White
National Chapters: 40
Publications: The Plume and Pilot
OFFICERS
Chancellor {1st sem.) : Dan Levine
Chancellor {2nd sem.): Irving Meyer
Bursar: Robert Nottenburg
Scribe: Harris Pruss
Steivard: Harry Gilman
Historian {1st sem.): Al Rouffa
Historian {2nd sem.): Maynard Steinberg
188
^au ZftA4Jjo^ PUi
CLASS OF 1941
Jerome Biederman, Mertoii Lamden,
Harry Gilman, Elliot Josephson, David
Kagan, Edwin Lavitt, Daniel Levine,
Irving Meyer, George L. Reder, Albert
Rouffa, Benjamin Shanker, David Skol-
nick, Hyman Steinhnrst, Albert Yanow.
CLASS OF 1942
Melvin Abrahamson, Dan Balaban, Alan
Buxbaum, George Garbowit, Saul Gliek,
Joseph Goldman, Bernard Hershberg,
Abraham Kagan, Sylvan Lind, Robert
Nottenburg, Norman Ogan, Harris Pruss,
William Rabinowitz, Mitchell Rodman,
Maynard Steinberg, Herbert Weiner,
Sydney Zeitler.
CLASS OF 1943
Hyman Bloom, Norman Cohen, H. Man-
uel Dobrusin, Daniel Horvitz, Abraham
Klaiman, Morton Levine, Raymond
Licht, Boureard Nesin, Ephraim Radner,
Eugene Wein, Jonah White.
CLASS OF 1944
Irving Alper, Earl Alpert, Stanley Belch-
er, Joseph Bornstein, Milton Cooper,
Hyman Epstein, Manuel Farber, Herbert
Fishgal, David Freedman. Seymour Gold,
Irwin Green, Edward Greenspan, George
Grossman, Israel Helfand, Jacob Jackler.
Irving Jacobs, Seymour Koritz, Bertram
Libon, Solomon Markowitz, Sidney Mura-
chver, Irving Saltzman, Irving Shind.
Weiner, Balaban. Horvitz, Gold, Lind, Belcher, N. Cohen. Saltzman. Markowitz. Abr
Helfand. Steinberg, Hershberg, Murachver. J. Goldman, Farber, Cooper, Jackler. Koritz
Bornstein, Wein, Freedman, Rodman, Dobrusin, Kagan, Shanker, Shind, Zeitler. Licht, Radn
RoulTa, Biederman, Gilman, Pruss, Nottenburg, Levine, Meyer, Josephson, Lamden. Lavitt, Yano^
r. Click
, Steinhur
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^^^^/^^ '^^if*^^^
189
(Top) Lew Long and Win Avery, prominent
juniors-about-canipus; (Center) Ron clears
snow, Tom warms up for Softball, and the
boys heckle; (Bottom) Poker in the library
THETA CHAPTER
Address: 496 North Pleasant St.
Local Founded in 1911
National Founded at Norwich University
in 1856
Colors: Red and White
National Chapters: 53
Publications : The Rattle and Theta News
OFFICERS
President: Paul Skogsberg
Vice-President: Walter Miles
Secretary: Wesley Aykroyd
Treasurer: John Retallick
FACULTATE
Lawrence Briggs
Walter Maclinn
Allen Rice
Oliver Roberts
William Sanctuary
Fred Seivers
Loring Tirrell
[190
'Ikeia GUi
CLASS OF 1941
A. Wesley Aykroyd, Clement Burr, Rich-
ard Crerie, Richard Curtis, Robert Ew-
ing, John Gould, Wilfred Hathaway,
Stuart Hubbard, Walter Irvine, Wood-
row Jacobson, Walter Miles, Robert Pet-
ers, William Phillips, John Retallick,
Irvin Seaver, Ralph Simmons, Paul
Skogsberg, Harold Storey, Ronald Street-
er, Raymond Thayer, James Walker.
CLASS OF 1942
Winthrop Avery, Thomas Batey, David
Burbank, Preston Burnham, William
Case, Richard Cox, Melville Eaton, Al-
bert Eldridge, Clarence Emery, Vincent
Erikson, Courtney Fosgate, Charles
Fyfe, Thomas Gordon, Lewis Long, Rob-
ert McCutcheon, Robert Pearson, How-
ard Sunden, Robert Walker, Paul White.
CLASS OF 1943
Frederick Burr, William Clark, Kenneth
Collard, George Ferguson, Richard
French, Gordon Field, Harold Lewis,
Edward Manix, Merwin Magnin, Stuart
Nims, John Powell, Edward Sprague,
James Ward.
CLASS OF 1944
Dave Anderson, Leonard Carlson, Vern-
on Cole, Thomas Cooley, Robert Dewey,
Arthur Marcoullier, Fayette Mascho,
Robert McKay, Frederick Preston, Hen-
ry Ritter, Gordon Smith, Harlan Twy-
ble, Donald AValker, Elmer Warner.
Eaton, McCutcheon, CoUard, Ward. Case. Burnham, R. Walker. P. White, Eldridge. Ferguson. Magnin. V. Erikson
Powell, Cox, Avery, Sunden. Field. Sprague, E. Manix. Carlson. E. Warner. Aroian. Batey. F. Burr. Burbank
Macoulicr. Pearson. Emery. Lewis. Streetcr. Crerie. Hathaway. Storey. Fosgate, Fyfe. Smith. Preston
lr%in. . r Iviv.r. <.iirli«. Peters. Gould. R.Uillii k. SkiiL-shir:;. \>kro>d. Phillips. Jarobson, C. Burr, J. Walker, Seaver
191
^^^ HANGE is the keyword for
State sports in 1940-41. At the end of the
football season, a new coach for the next
season was announced. The basketball
team started its schedule with a new
mentor, Lou Bush, and ended with Fred
Ellert. In hockey, John Janusas led the
State team. And completing the picture
of changing coaches, the 1941 baseball
team is under the tutelage of Fran Riel.
Policies also changed in this eventful
if not successful year. A training table
was set up for the football team, thus
aiding the morale of players. A football
program was also initiated. Basketball
spectators learned of substitutions
through a loudspeaker, and the band
added color to the games. These changes
have already helped to make a difference
in basketball fortunes and, we hope, will
do the same in other sports.
'Fight yell for the teain!" — scene at bonfire in football rally
JNlaroon coaches talk over
I
1940-tl sports season with hopes for coming year (Caraway, Ball, Hunter, Kofiers. Kauffinan, Briggs, Frigard, and Derby)
T H L E T I C S
Capt. Simmons
Ebb Caraway (right), 1941 football coach,
and Dick Lester (left), the 1941 manager
Ryan
AMHERST COLLEGE, 14— STATE, 0
November 2, at Amherst College
COAST GUARD ACADEMY, 1 9— STATE, 6
November 12, at New London
RENSSELAER "TECH," 25— STATE, 0
November 16, at Troy
TUFTS COLLEGE, 19— STATE, 6
Ncvv-r-b-r '>7 at Medford
Massachusetts loses in home game 9-3
to famed Keaney club from Rhode Island
«r-
When a "breakless" game is invented, the State College football
team should really go to town, for they certainly lost their share en
breaks this year. One out of nine are the brutal statistics of the
win record, but, although it sounds suspiciously like recent Index
write-ups, these figures do not tell the entire story. Undoubtedly
the greatest blow of the season was the loss of Captain Ralph Sim-
mons. The 230-pound guard, who was named to the All-New Eng-
land team in 1939, was forced from the line-up just at mid-season,
suffering from a neck injury, probably sustained in the Norwich
game. The worth of this Clemson transfer, who always had trouble
holding up his pants, is best summed up by a quotation from a pre-
season article by Francis Wallace in the Saturday Evening Post:
"Ralph Simmons, of Massachusetts State, could play on any-
body's team."
Several other injuries robbed the team either of first team ma-
terial or valuable reserves.
The opener with Springfield College found State almost helpless
except for a very few plays, on one of which speedy Bud Evans
scored the only Maroon touchdown. Springfield, meanwhile,
picked up two tallies rather easily, the latter on a blocked kick.
The following week, the Statesmen really outclassed the UConn
Nutmeggers, but ended on the wrong side of the 13-0 decision. Two
penalties and a fumble broke up State's several goal-line attacks.
Captain Simmons on defense and signal-caller Matty Ryan on
offense were the bright spots of the team. Donnelly of Connecticut
_J
State ties Rensselaer in 1939 season but loses disastrously to the "Engineers"
this year. Action shot below shows a fast play at the crowd-packed home tilt
in 1939 season. At left: Seery (top), Carter (center), and Kennedy (bottom).
BecuiOH. Record — Jlofte Vlcia^4f
accounted for both of the rival scores with his great running and
passing.
Really stiff opposition was the cause for the third defeat. The
Norwich Horsemen started fast and quickly acquired two touch-
downs. Later in the game, a field goal and another touchdown
brought the score to 24-0. Bullock's carrying and Freitas' passing
threatened somewhat, but the nearest approach to the Norwich
pay-stripe was the 12-yard line. Good defensive work was turned
in by Simmons and Brady, backing up the line.
The following week's home game against the far-famed Keaney
club from Rhode Island State saw Massachusetts State playing
one of its best games in recent years to hold the father-son com-
bine to a 9-3 score. The team took its only victory from Worcester
the next Saturday and overpowered the Engineers all the way.
Captain Simmons was forced to remain on the sidelines due to an
obscure neck-and-back injury. Freitas and Santin carried to ad-
vantage and Ryan turned in a good game with a forty-three-yard
run back for a touchdown.
A heavy downpour made a swimming pool out of Amherst's
Pratt Field and slowed down the three Sabrina speedsters : Mulroy,
Blood, and Sweeney. Despite the weather these three alternated
to push over a touchdown at the beginning of the second quarter.
Near the end of the same period, triple-threat Bob Blood broke
loose and galloped through the mud seventy-two yards to a touch-
down to make the score 14-0.
Caraway's sophs gain 6-0 win over Frigard's frosh gridsters on November 7, 1940.
E. Larkin, Borowski, Fideli, Race, Grain, Sleeves, and Dunham provided thrills
in the clash. At right: G. Kimball (top), Salwak (center), and Warner (bottom).
IT SO |# »X 3M ^^ KSt
Line-up at the Springfield College game on Alumni Field. State ended on the
wrong side of the 13 to 6 decision; speedy Bud Evans made the only Maroon
touchdown then. At right: Bullock (top), Steeves (center), and Grain (bottom).
In each of the last three games the Maroon team was rather
badly trounced. Under lights at New London, the Middies of the
Coast Guard Academy pushed the ball across three times. Thomp-
son scored all three for the Academy with Shepard setting them
up. A recovered fumble on the 38 by Gil Santin, led to Ben Freitas'
lone State score. The following week the Rensselaer Engineers
from Troy, New York, pushed across four touchdowns, one of them
within the first few minutes of play. The State line gave consider-
able ground and was particularly susceptible to the slicing of
quarterback Freddie Schwartz. Tufts finished off the schedule in a
hard fought game at Medford. Although the team really turned
ha a good showing, the final score was 19-6.
Besides the injured Captain Simmons, the only senior regular
was 200-pound Joe Larkin. After his conversion from an end, Joe
turned in a consistently good job at the tackle berth. Joe was also
chosen to serve as field captain in the absence of Simmons and
carried on the latter's enthusiastic leadership.
Junior John Brady's worth can be best shown by the fact that
he was, first of all, chosen to receive the Allan Leon Pond Me-
morial Medal, and secondly, chosen by his teammates to lead
the next year's football team. Johnny probably played more actual
game minutes than any other member of the team. His job as
snapper-back was well-nigh perfect.
Other juniors did their share and can be counted upon to be out
there working hard next year. Benny Freitas, well-known as a
plunger and passer since his freshman year, gained more than his
[198 1
/^* m
Fullback Ben Freitas speaks at the "mike" during a Senate-sponsored football
rally and bon6re. With him are Senate President Allan, Skogsberg, and Field
Captain J. Larkin. At left: E. Larkin (top), Nastri (center). Gross (bottom).
share of the yardage. Bullock, Seery and Evans also were valuable
backfield men. In the line, besides Captain-elect Brady, Carl
Werme and Paul Dwyer played good ball.
The class of 1943 contributed much toward this year's team and
gained a lot of experience which should stand the squad to good
stead next year. Outstanding for the sophs was 157-pound Matty
Ryan, who called signals. In addition, he snagged numerous passes
both offensively and defensively and at the safety position stopped
many prospective touchdown runs. Stan Salwak did some classy
running from the halfback position, as did husky Gil Santin. The
latter looked good on the defense also. Ed Larkin, Gross, and
Field also saw service. In the line, Billy Mann was the stand-out
and played clear through several games at his tackle position.
Steeves and Coffin saw plenty of duty at the ends, while Warner,
McDonough and Grain were at the guard holes quite regularly.
An able addition to the coaching staff this year has been rugged
John Janusas who has had charge of the line material. The resigna-
tion of Ebb Caraway has left a vacancy which will be filled by
Walter Hargesheimer who played with Minnesota in 1933 and
comes from an Illinois high school.
An innovation this year has been a training table for the squad
for supper after the heavier practice sessions. Close connection of
this kind increases the friendships among the players and aids
morale.
As shown in the outline of players above, there will be plenty
of veteran material around next year for Hargesheimer.
199
Triggs
Hurley
BASKETBALL
TRINITY COLLEGE, 54— STATE, 53
December 10, at HartFord
HAMILTON COLLEGE, 34— STATE, 41
December 1 4, at Clinton
CLARK UNIVERSITY, 61— STATE, 42
December 19, at Amherst
SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE, 44— STATE, 37
January 8, at SpringField
AMHERST COLLEGE, 36— STATE, 37
January 1 1 , at State
WILLIAMS COLLEGE, 34— STATE, 48
January 15, at Williamstown
WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, 45— STATE, 41
January 1 8, at Amherst
Lou Bush (right), 1941 basketball coach,
Ronnie Streeter (left), the 1941 manager
Frod\
Bokina (24) in action at the Clark game
in which State received a 61-42 trouncing
1941 SEASON
RHODE ISLAND STATE, 84— STATE, 39
February 5, at Kinsston
MIDDLEBURy COLLEGE, 30— STATE, 40
February 8, at Middlebury
TUFTS COLLEGE, 35— STATE, 32
February 1 4, at MedFord
CONNECTICUT UNIVERSITY, 57— STATE, 37
February 19, at Amherst
BOSTON UNIVERSITY, 54— STATE, 34
February 21 , at Boston
COAST GUARD ACADEMY, 34— STATE, 40
February 28, at Amherst
WORCESTER "TECH", 51— STATE, 42
March 1 , at Worcester
SofJt <^aafidien>d. Add Sco^uHtj, Pid^oU
"New life!" was given to varsity basketball this year with Lou
Bush as coach. It was through his efforts that the band played at
games and a loudspeaker system was installed. When he left for
the army in the middle of the season, a distinct loss was felt. A
wise choice, however, was the selection of German professor Fred
Ellert '30 to finish the season. Basketball next year is to be under
Hargesheimer.
Though seniors on the squad were few, they decided many a
game. Captain Bill Walsh proved to be a capable leader and upheld
his reputation as a fine guard and scorer. Two other seniors who
saw service — Hank Parzych and Vern Smith — became co-captains
after the Connecticut game when Walsh was declared ineligible for
further games.
The junior class promises to add power next year. This year
Triggs was a steady performer; Frodyma more than once flipped
in important baskets ; Sparks and Hurley also starred.
It was the sophomore class, however, that gave the team most
of its material and a good share of scoring punch. Center Ted
Bokina consistently scored more than ten points a game. Podolak
deserves high praise especially for his defensive work. Malloy, T.
Kelly, and Bubriski also played a bang-up game.
Five wins and nine defeats is not an outstanding record, but
there were four more victories than last year, and most of the
losses were close and exciting. The season got under way with a
slam-bang game against Trinity which ended with a 54-53 count
"A study in Hands" as Statesmen and Terriers fight for control of the ball.
B. U. swamped State by 54-34 during this game at the Hub City. At left is
Sophomore Ed Podolak who has been doing brilliant defensive work all season.
7^e 19^1 SeaAj04^ (Second — ^lae WUU
for the Hartford team. Not to be disheartened, the Statesmen
came back in the next game to beat Hamilton 41-34 with Bokina
and Maloy scoring 25 points between them.
The next two games were defeats by Clark and Springfield by
the scores of 61-42 and 44-37 respectively. The Amherst game was
undoubtedly the thriller of the year. When the Jeffmen came to
the cage with a veteran team as decided favorites, amazed specta-
tors saw State fight its way to a one-point victory over a flashy
Amherst club after a last-minute basket by Parzych. Another win
in the Little Three was garnered the next night by taking Williams
to the tune of 48-34.
In an attempt to make a clean sweep of the Little Three, State
pushed Wesleyan to the limit; but the visitors ended on top with a
45-41 score. Rhode Island State routed the State team by a score
of 84-39 though not without trouble. The Statesmen gave Lou
Bush a send-off with a victory over Middlebury, 40-30. Fred EUert
was coaching as Tufts beat the local boys 35-32 in a closely fought
contest — the second time in eight years that Jumbos have beaten
the Maroon.
The University of Connecticut tripped Massachusetts State in
the next game with a 57-37 shellacking. With a score of 54-34,
B. U. took over State. Then, Coast Guard was the fifth and final
victim of the year when State beat the officers 40-34 on the cage
floor. In the finale of the season, Worcester Tech rode over State
with a 51-42 victory.
Ted Bokina and Mike Frodynia cover a B. U. man with his eye on the basket.
Bokina was the star scorer during the "jinxed" Boston University game and
all season. At right is Sophomore Stan Bubriski who played a bang-up game.
licuieloU StcUfKfe^ In tke '40 Se4jAx^
Coach E. Caraway and Manager Johnson '41
The 1940 baseball season is the story of
one man Pitcher Carl Twyble figured in
every game but one, and that one proved
to be the most severe shellacking of the
year. The team's poor showing of three
wins and nine defeats would have been
even worse without Carl's arm, and it
might have been much better if he had
been supported by a team that could
field. Time after time he held his oppon-
ents in the palm of his hand when a weak
infield hit or pop fly would be mishandled.
and the game would be thrown away.
Many a "hit" by opponents was a
simple misjudgment by fielders, and yet
the earned run average per game by
Twyble was only 1.8. When Carl faltered
in a game, it was unfortunate, for Coach
Caraway could not afford to risk one of
the sophomore hurlers in a relief role. The
proof of Carl's ability is amply shown by
the fact that the Springiield Nationals
signed him after graduation and that he
baffled the best the Eastern League had
to offer with his twirling.
The rest of the pitching staff consisted
of three sophomores all of whom showed
some promise in pre-season practice but
who never lived up to expectations. Jim
Bullock proved the steadiest of the three,
but even he never pitched a whole game.
His control was his main asset. Ace
Thayer might have been more successful
if he had more control; but when he
started to throw balls, "strike" was a
word for a mythical event. George Kim-
ball, too, had more than a prayer on his
pitch, yet it was often lucky if his fast
ball would come near enough to the plate
for the catcher to stop. There are hopes
that these men have been able to iron
Sophomore pitchers Thayer, G. Kimhall and Bullock
"Howie" Rudge
"Al" Irzyk
out some of these difficulties during the
past summer. The success of the 1941
team will probably depend on them.
The most outstanding player in line
after Carl Twyble was Captain Warren
Tappin. Always the most dependable
fielder on the team, his batting in the
last part of the season was almost phe-
nomenal. He ended the season with an
average over 400. Warren was the only
man on the team to whom a ball could be
hit with certainty that it would be
stopped. Reputed for his good arm, he
also had a good eye for flies.
The infield was weak although it did
not fall down completely. Al Irzyk,
Howie Rudge, Hank Parzych, Bill Walsh,
and Red Mullany made frequent brilliant
plays. On several occasions, these boys
came through with timely hits, especially
Bill Walsh, who seemed to have the
knack of putting infield clouts "where
they ain't." Yet, when a game was tight
and a stout defense was needed, balls
galore would dribble through legs, and
wild throws were plentiful. Most of the
time this infield looked like good material,
but as Ebb Caraway remarked, "A team
is good only when it wins the close ones."
The outfield, with the exception of Tap-
pin, was not remarkable either for its merits
•Reason Of
\Q4o
^^
r
or its faults. John Blasko showed good
hitting against slow ball pitching, but his
inexperience in the field was often pain-
fully apparent. Walt Miles and Russ
Clarke proved fairly dependable in the
field although neither was strong at bat.
The catching staff' consisted of "Big
Frank" Spencer and fiery Bob Triggs.
The two alternated throughout the sea-
son and gave a steady, if not a brilliant,
performance.
Of these men, Tappin, Twyble, Blasko,
Irzyk and Rudge graduated, leaving a
large number of men with which to build
'Action at third
"Bobby" Triggs
'Walt" Miles
a winning combination. Hank Parzych
and Stan Jackimczyk (who last year
coached third base because of an injury)
are the co-captains for the 1941 season.
If some of the sophomore pitchers can
produce, the new baseball coach will
have a somewhat easier task than that
which faced Caraway in 1940. Experience
should remove the tightness of last year's
infielders and should improve the hitting.
Of course, a successful team depends on
a number of "if's" — time alone will tell
the baseball future for State. We know
this, and it is not "blarney": the team on
the field this spring is fighting for wins.
The boys fought last year and would
have been on top more often if lack of
skill and polish had not hampered them.
The 1940 season began in encouraging
style with a convincing victory over the
University of Connecticut. Twyble
pitched a creditable game, never meeting
with any real trouble. The team put on a
shining performance after it slapped out
fourteen hits. The six Connecticut rvuis,
made chiefly through errors, were ob-
scured by State's piling up of the eleven
runs.
Bowdoin and Williams, respectively
characterized by the Collegian as "weak"
and "medium," followed Connecticut in
order but not in quality. Bowdoin used
two pitchers who had difficulty getting
the ball to the plate, and State made a
grand total of four hits and two runs. In
the meantime, Twyble was allowing ten
singles and three runs. The only State
man who looked good was John Blasko.
He banged out two solid hits. Since Wil-
liams had been the scapegoat for the
State power house in previous seasons,
Ebb gambled on Ace Thayer as starting
pitcher. The Ephmen proceeded to romp
through all three sophomore hurlers for
eleven runs and throttled the State at-
tack with sophomore pitcher Spaulding,
who was one of the best twirlers seen all
the season.
Carl Twyble took four innings in
which to warm up in the next game
which was with Amherst. His smooth
pitching from the fifth inning on did not
overcome the lead made by Amherst in
the third. A spectacular rally by the
Statesmen in the sixth, which produced
four runs, merely served to show the
possibilities of the stumbling State team.
More than one observer was astounded at
the spirit and potential power of the club
in this rally of the game.
The next game, a return bout with
Connecticut State, resulted in the second
'Stash" Jackimczyk
"Hank" Parzych
'Tank" Spencer
"Tap" Tappin
victory of the season for the Maroon.
The puzzling thing about the two wins
over Connecticut was that the Nutmeg
team outshone considerably some of the
teams that drubbed State.
The next three games, all defeats, put
State in the doghouse. Tufts eked out a
4-3 victory after Twyble relieved Jim
Bullock in the sixth. "Dumb" base run-
ning principally caused the defeat. The
Wesleyan game was the thriller of the
season, lasting thirteen innings and end-
ing with a home run! Bullock pitched
eight good innings, but errors threw
away a good lead. Twyble held the op-
ponents until the thirteenth. When try-
ing to protect a one-run lead gained in
the first half of that game, he allowed a
homer with one man on base. New
Hampshire then invaded State and
emerged with a 5-2 victory. The Wildcat
club was one of the classiest outfits seen
on the local diamond.
The following contest produced the
third victory of the year, a 9-'i massacre
of Lowell Textile at Lowell. Ace Thayer
started and was effective until the fifth
when he walked five straight batters, and
King Carl had to be called in. State had a
field day with thirteen hits. Frank
Spencer clouted the longest hit of the
Hank slams a two bagger in the Amherst tilt
game and managed to stagger to second.
Springfield eked out a decision in the
next game to the humiliation of the State
team. The team had wanted to end up
the season with three victories, but its
hitting fell off appreciably after the
Lowell game.
Amherst capped the desolate season
with another defeat which even the re-
turning alumni could not enjoy. Fireball
Stott throttled the Statesmen while Carl
Twyble faltered in the ninth and had to
be relieved.
'Russ" Clarke
'Bill" Walsh
'Red" Mullaney
"Ed" Sparks
'/fO Gnjo4A. Qo444€t^ ^eatn Oi^JAio/wlUf^
'Harry" E. jMosher
'Dave" Morrill
'Bill" Kimball
An outstanding team of the year was the
Varsity Cross Country with five consec-
utive dual wins against one defeat. Five
men bore the brunt of tlie burden, with
Uttle replacement available, and the in-
jury jinx could at any time have upset
the whole team.
Unquestionably, the stand-out runner
of the 1940 team was Senior Chester Put-
ney. As captain of the 1939 club Chet
was almost constantly handicapped be-
cause of weak ankles. This year, however,
skillful care kept him from this worry.
Chet took a good deal of "joshing" con-
cerning his native state, but was always
ready to give as good as he received. As
a runner and as a personality, he will
never be forgotten at State.
A close second was Junior William Kim-
ball, the team's fighting captain. In spirit,
training, and running Captain Kimball
set an example for the whole squad.
The only sophomore on the squad was
diminutive Russell MacDonald, who sur-
prised his teammates by never finishing
less than third. The other two members
of the regular team were Juniors Brad-
ford Greene and David Morrill. Both
turned in spots of good running and
should be "right in there" next season.
Only other point scorers were Richard
Hayward '41 and Harold Mosher '42.
208
Btate llu4n^KjeAA. Win ^(4^ 2>ucU Meeti
'Chet" Putiiev
'Dick'- Ha%uanl
'Russ" MacDonald
Bright spot in the first meet as the
Northeastern Huskies defeated State
was Putney's drive in the stretch. From
there on, the club was not topped in a
dual meet. M.I.T. was the first victim
with a score of 23-33. The following week,
Worcester Tech tasted defeat. The score
was 18-43, and Kimball and Putney just
nosed out Worcester's Ken Hunt. Al-
though two Indians crossed the line first,
a triple tie of the two State leaders plus
MacDonald, followed closely in eighth
place by Morrill, gave the local team a
three-point margin.
The following week at Wesleyan, the
same Springfield team edged State by
ten points to give the Maroon and White
a third behind Connecticut U.'s perfect
score. The Amherst-State dual run in
conjunction with this ended in an 18-38
loss for the Jefl^s.
At the New England Intercollegiates,
the Derby Dalers edged Springfield by
one place to finish eighth. Putney's 35th
was State's best. A fitting climax for the
season was the Trinity meet with five
Statemen ahead of Trinity's first.
Prospects for next year seem very
bright for Coach Derby's plodders, with
Putney the only graduate. Several Fresh-
men should add needed reserve strength
to give a perfect season.
Coach L. Derby and Manager D. Skolnick
209
WlH^te^ ^^ack "^eani. f^^ieakl (leca^dl
Coach Derby. Bell. Freitas. McDonough, Santin. Bower, Klubock, Manager Shaw
Graham. Adams, Joyce. Warren, Captain O'Connor. Putney, Greene, Frandsen. Mosher (Photo by Ki
The 1941 Winter Track team came out
at just .500 in the books, but managed in
the process to shatter several records.
The relay team split even, winning its
first K. of C. race in a decade, only to be
Star track runner. Senior "Okie" O'Connor
called out on a fluke disqualification. At
the B.A.A. events, Worcester Tech nosed
out the Derby quartet by one second.
In the regular winter meets, State also
broke even. The Connecticut team was
the victim of a 53-28 score, and North-
eastern' took the Derbymen in the other
dual. In the former, two records fell —
diet Putney bettering the mile time by
.2 seconds and Alan Bell adding a half-
inch to the broad jump record. At the
Northeastern match. Junior Bill Wall set
a new college record and tied for a new
cage record with the bar at 5 ft. 10}^
inches.
At the home triangular meet. State
rolled up 65 points to take Worcester
Tech and Springfield. Bill Wall scored
a dual victory taking the 35-yard hurdles
and the high jump, while Ed O'Connor
and Brad Greene showed up well. At the
next threesome meet. Tufts forced State
to second with Worcester third.
I
210]
SfjiAuUf ^^lacJz jeam^ JlacJzd. Bt^ve4^xitn
Coach Derby. Captain O'Connor. Manager La
W. Kimball. Lcland, Adams. Cowan
ick. Wall, Copson, Crimmlns, Bowcn (Photo by
Lacking team strength, the State spring
track club of 1940 turned in one win out
of three for a less than average season.
A few stand-out men were about all that
State could put in the field last year.
Ed O'Connor '41 was undoubtedly the
season's outstanding performer and won
more than his share of the short distance
runs. In recognition of these feats, he was
elected to captain the 1941 team. Follow-
ing close behind in wins amassed was
Captain Bob Joyce '40. Jack Crimmins '41
was the other scoring speedster.
After an 83-to-43 win over Trinity in
the first meet of the season, hopes were
high for the remainder of the meets. But
Tufts picked off eleven firsts to make a
rather one-sided contest.
Although the Connecticut meet was
rather close, the UConns came out ahead,
chiefly by virtue of sweeping all places
in the long distance runs. At the Eastern
IntercoUegiates, Dick Curtis '41 was the
only Statesman to gain a place. As de-
fending javelin champion, he pulled down
only third. Jack Crimmins '41 in the
hurdles and Bill Wall '42 in the 220 both
narrowly missed qualification.
Pole-vaulter crosses the bar on .\lnmni Field
211
(^OCfB^^ WcUeA. GlnC444. 9l ^OfL SpjoAi
W. Avery K. Hall C. P. Jones H. McCalUim
J. Pryniak L. Gare A. Koulias
"Miracle coach of New England" is the
phrase which the last two yearbooks have
used for Joe Rogers, and the 1941 Index
will stick to that precedent, for once
again, the swimming team has excelled
in the win column. By taking one trian-
gular contest and five dual meets, while
dropping two, the 1941 tank-men have,
JManager Bardwell '41 and Coach Joe Rogers
for the third consecutive year, turned in
the best showing of any State athletic
team.
Once again, Joe Jodka of Lawrence was
the outstanding individual performer for
the 1941 water squad. This smiling jun-
ior, who last year cracked the New Eng-
land Intercollegiate breast stroke record,
succeeded in beating his own mark at
this season's first meet. Joe's record is
2:25.2 which is 0:4.4 seconds better than
his 1940 time. In addition the husky
swimmer later appeared independently
at Providence and pulled down the Ameri-
can A.A.U. junior 220-yard breaststroke
record.
"Win" Avery has been turning in
consistently good showing for two years,
specializing in the 50-yard free style. In
the sophomore class there are also a couple
of performers who will be right there next
year. George Tilley has been a regular
member of the medley relay team and
has swum the backstroke event, while
Byron Schiller is a diver who has shown
improvement this season. Of the fresh-
212 ]
QltCuHifUoH. ^odkcL Beati Ou^n l^eco^d
W . CofVey J. Jodka G. Tilley
Richards . Gavin K. Schiller Kansow . . H. -McCarlh\
men, "Bud" Hall turned in the best
record, having placed well in several New
England A.A.U. meets this year.
Credit in the senior class must be more
widely distributed, for there are five
members of the '41 class who added ma-
terially to team strength. Bob Hall has
probably turned in the most actual wins;
but Coffey, Jones, McCallum, and Pry-
mak have been around for three years,
giving substantial accounts of themselves.
These men will be sorely missed when
the 1942 squad begins its drilling.
The team started the season in rather
poor physical shape. And with a winning
streak of two seasons to maintain they
were apprehensive. Worcester Tech suc-
cumbed easily enough in the opener, but
the Rogersmen came back from vacation
to cut short their win record with a 50-25
defeat by Williams.
Then the Statesmen opened up, dunk-
ing UConn. in their own pool 47-28.
Next, Wesleyan was handed a first defeat
of the year; Joe Jodka won the breast
stroke, taking second in the 440 free style
and swimming a leg of the 300 medley
relay.
The following week, "Win" Avery set
a new college 50-yard free style record of
24.6, as Coast Guard sank 47-28. Union
got a real drubbing as the Maroon team
took all first and four seconds, ending the
home season with a 60-13 score.
B. U. was sadly deficient at the sea-
son's only triangular meet held in M.I.T.'s
new half-million dollar pool. So, the
contest was between the Engineers and
Statesmen — with the locals nosing out a
69-62 win. The following night Joe's
chlorine crew competed at the Bowdoin
pool and — despite wins by Avery, Hall,
and Jodka — came home "on their shield"
with a defeat of 51-24.
Competition at the New Englands in
Cambridge was "pretty stiff." The med-
ley relay team of Tilley, Hall, and Jodka
scored a third in their event, while Joe
Jodka in addition placed third in the 220-
yard free style and finished off a glorious
undefeated season with a first in his
favored event, the 200-yard breast stroke.
213]
fi^Uaal BiuMd Si/vQHXf. Soccer Sc^uad
1940 Soccer Captain Frank Simons Kight halfback Clem Burr ami Darlmoiitli "Indian" fight in tie game October 5, 1940
"Two wins, two tie games, and three
defeats," reads the record book for thr
1940 soccer season. A fair season — but
undoubtedly the big achievement of the
year was the building-up process. Several
outstanding men have been developed,
all of whom have at least one more year of
soccer at State.
IXIanager Alotroni and Coach "Larry"" Briggs
Through the entire season. Coach
Briggs carried on his well-liked coaching
methods which have won for him a far
better than .500 average for the eleven
years of coaching the Maroon booters.
A glance over the list of lettermen shows
that Larry has built a sizable nucleus
toward next year's team.
Benefiting by last year's experience,
the '42 element of the team has exhibited
Trojan spunk in all games. Gib Arnold
and Bob Mullany, both small but ex-
tremely fast forwards, booted the ball all
around opposing teams. Lambie Erickson
(Captain-elect) and Spence Potter who
are both huskier men, proved valuable
either in the forward or center lines.
In the Class of '43, Callahan, Gizien-
ski, and Podolak were all stand-outs. Jim
Callahan, another small forward, showed
skill in whipping the ball around. Stan
Gizienski held up the center halfback
position after Erickson was forced from
the line-up while Ed Podolak was prac-
tically invincible in the fullback slot.
Both of these men should have a better
i
214
fClaman 96. ^UcUd AU-J\le^ S^4^xjJja4Jt
Molrorii, Ma
obek. Assistant Coach; Filios, Colick. McLean, Callahan, Tewhill, J. L. Brown, McLeod, Assistant Ma
C. Alien, Ewing, Gizienski. Hibbard, C. Erickson, Podolak, Potter, Papp. MuUany, Arnold
Bangs, S. Kaplan, J. A. Stewart, Meyer, Simons, Captain; Klaman, Jacobson, Gould, C. V. Smith
than even chance as New England or
Eastern choices. Howard Bangs, also a
sophomore, had experience in the goal
and should be ready to take over for
Vern Smith — outstanding goalie of the
past two years.
Biggest loss to the coming '41 season
is Sol Klaman, gifted right halfback. He
was the only Statesman elected by
sports writers to the All-New England
team and was reported as "strong and
steady, always ready to help the other
fellow." Captain Simons played the
other outside halfback position; his work,
both offensively and defensively, will be
hard to equal next season. The defensive
department will find a diffcult gap to fill
with the graduation of fullback Woody
Jacobson.
Coach Briggs began the season with
unseasoned regulars and first-string subs.
Despite this, the Rensselaer Engineers
found it hard work to down the Statesmen
3-2. The following week with the Big
Green of Dartmouth, a double overtime
was not enough to settle the issue.
Though the match was hard fought on
both sides and though the home team
seemed to have the edge, State was un-
able to get to the pay window to break a
2-2 tie.
Like the Dartmouth match, the Con-
necticut game ended in a tie. Potter took
a tricky crossover to score the first goal,
while fullback Ed Pololak made the other
on a penalty kick. Harvard won the next
contest, but the Brigadiers deserve real
commendation for holding the Crimson
scoreless for the entire game. The Har-
vard break came on a lucky penalty kick
which left the count at 1-0.
The visiting Trinity team on Dads'
Day proved weak and quickly yielded
three goals. However, as Coach Briggs
threw in subs, the Hartford club regained
two goals. In the town feud with Amherst,
the Statesmen lost by a 2-1 score for the
second consecutive year. Fitchburg
Teachers, in the final game of the season,
showed a very weak attack, going down
with a 3-0 decision — even with State's
many substitutions.
215
Va/iAdiif,
Manager Waniilu
THE 1940 VARSITY TENNIS TEAM
, Solin. R. Moshrr. Silfeii, Stahlberg, R. Foley, Si
ga, KaulTnian (Coach)
Replacing a discontinued hockey team,
State last year entered a tennis team in
varsity competition for the first time in
25 years. Despite inexperience and lack
of pre-season practice because of the
A typical spring day on Slate tennis eonrt
weather, the new club did well with three
wins and two losses.
Robert Foley '40 proved to be the out-
standing player and was consequently
elected, after the first match, to captain
the club for the remainder of the season.
Bob also became first to have his name
inscribed on the Paul Putnam Memorial
Trophy, being picked as outstanding in
athletic ability, general scholarship, and
good sportsmanship. Edward Anderson
'41 was picked to succeed as the captain
of the club.
In their first match the team took over
Clark University 5-1. The UConn meet
was called because of rain, but the next
week the Statesmen scored over Worcester
Tech, 7-2. The two defeats of the season
followed, Springfield nosing out the locals
6-3 and Trinity winning 8-1. In a return
match, Connecticut succumbed 6-3, while
the final meet of the year with Tufts was
rained out.
216
Qo^m^xaA. PefLl ^fi 9*vlfi^uyuU Jtockeif,
f^i
^^g\...±^^
State's Hockey Team shellacks the Amherst pucksters 10 to 1 in a practiee game on January 7
By rolling up three wins, two ties, and
two losses, State's unofficial hockey team
under John Janusas made a strong bid to
return to varsity status. With the
Alumni Association behind the move and
with continuance of ice such as enjoyed
this winter, hockey players may soon
again receive M's for their endeavors.
The season summed up is two wins
over Amherst and one over Stockbridge,
ties with Springfield and Amherst, and
losses to Stockbridge and Springfield.
The scores are unimportant when it is
realized that all the games produced in-
teresting hockey and showed skill and
.spirit.
The first line of Captain Babe Gau-
mond. Ace Thayer, and Rollie CoUela
furnished the scoring punch for the team.
A very capable defense was found in
Herb Gross, and Lloyd Fitzpatrick. The
goal was tightly defended by Mif At-
wood with Phil Young as an able reserve.
Baker, White, Leland, Burr, and Norton
well filled the skates of the first squad
when they got a chance. It is a notable
fact that not one of the above mentioned
men is a senior and that many are fresh-
men. Hockey must certainly be on the
upgrade at State !
Hockey and football line coach John .lanusas
217
14J,A,A, Bfuo^il Keep. Coedl o^ %ei
From modern dancing to basketball and
swimming, the feminine campus popu-
lation "goes to town" in sports, proving
that the average coed type is The Out-
door Girl.
Besides required physical education
courses, coeds have had a full program of
sports.
The interhouse competition has elim-
inated to a great extent the "cut-throat
rivalry" of the five State sororities. Only
girls who live in a house may represent it
— with the exception of off-campus stu-
dents who may permanently affiliate
themselves with any house. The houses,
sororities and women's dormitories, com-
pete in basketball, hockey, swimming,
skiing, and bowling.
The managers of each sport — Mary
Mann in basketball, Betty Webster in
hockey, Mary Jean Carpenter in swim-
ming, Dorothy Dunklee in skiing, and
Priscilla Archibald in bowling — arrange
the time for games and help conduct
tournaments. Sigma Beta Chi won in
basketball; Draper Hall, in hockey;
Draper Hall, also in swimming. Inter-
class as well as interhouse competition
was held in both swimming and basket-
ball. This year coeds are also entering the
National Telegraphic Swimming Meet.
Interest in skiing has been fostered by
ski movies and lessons to any coed who
wanted to learn that fine art. A women's
ski meet, arranged for Carnival week-end,
was cancelled because of the unfortunate-
ly poor weather.
In addition to interhouse competition,
individual tournaments and activities
were conducted in tennis, badminton,
archery, and riding. The managers are,
respectively: Norma Handforth, Priscilla
Badger, Mary Berry, and Kay Tully.
Besides tournament participation, the
"coeds on horseback" ride weekly and
take part in a spring horse show.
As this year's innovation in the physi-
cal education program, modern dancing
classes under the direction of Frances
Lappen put on a program in March.
Coeds also had an exhibit at the Recrea-
tion Conference in March and presented
an afternoon entertainment on Mothers'
Day.
Coed sAvimmers, unde
anay:<'r Mary Jean (larpenler Ml. execiilr an elaborate exhibition <)n Mother.s" Day held in May
^le^jien ^nxite/u^itLeA. In Sfuo^iti (lUjuaJ/uf
It is a sure sign of spring on campus
when the hoys roll out of battered frat
doors of an eveing to compete with rival
houses in softball. There are more shouts
and cheers than have ever been given at a
varsity game, and the victory march
back to the house re-echoes in the hills
surrounding Amherst.
The most signal reward for the best-
rated fraternity on campus besides its
own satisfaction of achievement is the
first place Interfraternity Cup, won by
Kappa Sigma for the 1939-40 competi-
tion. The purpose of the interfraternity
sports is to promote healthy competition
between men who otherwise would have
no opportunity to engage in athletics.
Lettermen are ineligible to participate in
these sports.
Competition for the cups involve rat-
ings in interfraternity academics and
scholarship as well as sports. True fra-
ternal sportsmanship is shown in such
sports as soccer, touch football, track,
volleyball, basketball, and softball. Kappa
Sigma's touch football sextet romped to a
championship of the league when it
downed Alpha Epsilon Pi to a 38-20 vic-
tory. Sigma Phi Epsilon booted its way
to a flying victory over stiff competition
when it took the soccer pennant. First
place in athletics was a dead heat be-
tween Theta Chi and Alpha Epsilon Pi
during competition so far this year. Sid
Kauffman of the Physical Education De-
partment handles these Greek sports.
Carnival week-end dawned cloudy
and warm, but the interfraternity skating
events were run off regardless of the
weatherman's carelessness. The skating
races (see picture below) resulted in a
first for Phi Sig, with A.G.R. and Theta
Chi panting to a tied second. A.G.R.'s
placing in the sporting events and a first
in snow sculpture earned the proud house
the Carnival Cup and points toward the
Interfraternity Cup. The first-place cup
is presented to the best all-around fra-
ternity on campus for the competition
period. A.E.P., Theta Chi, and Lambda
Chi Alpha hold second, third and fourth
places for the period just past. Three cups
and an honorable mention are awarded
at a spring convocation.
Phi Sifinia Kappa wins first in the Winter Carnival fraternity competition, with A.G.R. and T.C second, and S.A.E. third
«7
M HE green-as-grass freshman, the
cocky sopliomore, and the metamorphos-
ed junior — these three lower classes are
grouped together in the following Direct-
ory. Listed under their names are their
bare statistics, but unknown (except to
themselves) are their struggles in gearing
their personalities to the college world.
Freshmen drop their mothers' apron
strings, groan under the stiff require-
ments of the college professor, and study
their Zoology and Chemistry night after
night. Sophomores learn new cuss-words
for the "Pat's" literature course and
frolic on horseback in the R.O.T.C.
cavalry class. Blase juniors awaken only
for quizzes, hour exams, "Dean's Satur-
day," or semester finals — while approxi-
mately thirty of the best are chosen as
military majors. These are the men and
women of tomorrow.
Coeds play rowbi
Alice I'cderzani, "12 <<><'<1. a I li
Frosh and sophomore men
take military training; upperclass cadet offieers are in command; picture above shows the annual June regimental review
NDERCLASSES
UNDERCLASSES
JUNIORS
I. Melvin Abrahamson, 137 Wells
St., Greenfield; Greenfield High School;
Chemistry; Men's Glee Club, 3; Men-
orah Club, 1, 2, 3; Tau Epsilon Phi.
Louis G. Abrams, 113 Thornton St.,
Revere; Revere High School; Bacteri-
ology; Menorah Club, 2; Pre-Med.
Club, 1, 2.
Paul Joseph Adams, 23 Harding St.,
Feeding Hills; Agawam High School;
Chemistry; Bay State Revue, 2; Winter
Track, 1, 2(M); Spring Track, 1, 2;
"M" Club, 2; Alpha Sigma Phi.
Dorothy Eleanor Adelson, 309 Sar-
gent St., Holyoke; Holyoke High
School; History; Menorah Club. 1, 2,
3; Current Affairs Club, 3; Sorority
Secretary, 3; Sigma Iota.
Nancy Strowbridge Alger, .5 Court
End Ave., Middleboro; Middleboro
Memorial High School; Home Econ-
omics; Roister Doisters, 1; Home
Economics Club, 3; Phi Zeta.
Robert E. Ames, .54 Dartmouth St.,
Somerville; Somerville High School;
Clark University and Boston Univer-
sity; Wild Life; Senate, 2; Class Sec-
retary, 1; Class Nominating Committee,
1, 2 (Chairman); Outing Club, 3; Soc-
cer, 1; Basketball, 1. 2.
Richard Colwill Andrew, IS Plym-
outh Ave.. Florence; Northampton
High School; General Engineering;
Band, 1, 2; Men's Glee Club. 1, 2, 3
(Assistant Manager, 3); Advanced Mil-
itar.v, 3; Engineering Club, 1, 2, 3;
Alpha Gamma Rho.
Doris Elva Angell, Ridgeview Terr.,
Westfield; Westfield High School;
Home Economics; Christian Federation
Cabinet, 3; Wesley Foundation. 1, 2, 3
(President, 3); Home Economics Club,
1, 2, 3.
Gilbert Stetson Arnold, Southwick;
Westfield High School; Economics;
Soccer, 1, 2(M), 3(M); Alpha Gamma
Dorothea Eve .4twood, 110 Southwick
St., Feeding Hills; Agawam High
School; English.
Litchfield decorates and later dances at the Soph-Senior Ball
Milford 'Walter Atwood, 44 Florence
Ave., Holyoke; Mount Hermon; Agri-
cultural Economics; Maroon Key, 2;
Class Nominating Committee, 3; Col-
legian, 1, 2; Carnival Committee, 2;
Advanced Military, 3; Soccer, 1; Base-
ball, 1; Tennis, 2; Phi Sigma Kappa.
Frances Pauli
ne
Avella, 1
6 Flynt
Ave., Monson;
Mo
nson High
Scho
ol;
Springfield Jun
ior
College;
Engli
sh;
Orchestra, 2, 3
Nc
wman CI
Jb, 2,
3;
Sigma Beta Ch
Marion Rachel Avery, Pocasset;
Bourne High School; Home Economics;
Christian Federation Cabinet, 1, 2, 3;
Home Economics Club, 2, 3; Women's
Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3; Sigma
Beta Chi.
Winthrop B. Avery, 1 Loring St.,
Shrewsbury; Worcester Academy;
Economics; Military Ball Committee,
3; Advanced Military, 3; Current
Affairs Club, 3; Swimming, 2(M);
Theta Chi.
Dan Balaban, S7 Abbottsford Rd.,
Brookline; Boston Latin School; Horti-
cultural Manufactures; Menorah Club,
1, 2, 3; Horticultural Manufactures
Club, 3; Tau Epsilon Phi.
Matilda Ida Banus, 45 Longfellow
Ave., Pittsfield; Pittsfield High School;
Home Economics; Newman Club, 1, 2,
3 (Secretary, Treasurer, 2, 3); Home
Economics Club, 1, 2, 3.
Elizabeth Ann Barney, 14 Spenny
Vale Ave., West Roxbury; Jamaica
Plain High School; Psychology; Psy-
chology Club, 2, 3; Lambda Delta Mu.
Marjorle Lucille Barrows, 35 Whit-
man Rd., Worcester; Auburn High
School; Economics; Wesley Founda-
tion, 1, 2; Outing Club, 1.
Everett 'Wilbur Barton, 1077 Massa-
chusetts Ave., North Adams; Drury
High School; Engineering; Outing
Club, 1; C.A.A., 2; Intertraternity
Council, 3; Fraternity Secretary, 3;
Q.T.V.
Thyrza Stevens Barton, R.F.D. 1,
Amherst; Smith College; Recreational
Planning; Outing Club, 3; Nature
Guide Association, 3; Phi Zeta.
■222'
Constance Jean Beauregard. 3 Son-
oma Pl„ Holyoke; Holyoke High
School; French; Class Nominating
Committee, 1, 2; Bay State Revue, 2;
Student Religious Council, 3 (Secre-
tary); Newman Club, 1, 2, 3 (Vice-
President, 3); Outing Club, 1; Psychol-
ogy Club, 2; Intersorority Council, 3;
Women's Athletic Association, 2, 3;
Mothers' Day Committee, 2, 3; Lambda
Delta Mu.
Morris Leo Beck, 48 Ellington St.,
Dorchester; Roxbury Memorial High
School; Psychology and Physiology;
Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3; Psychology
Club, 2, 3; Mathematics Club, 1.
Kate A. Belk. 210 Fifth St., Leomin-
ster; Dedham High School; History;
Women's Glee Club, 2; Bay State Re-
vue, 2; Current Affairs Club, 3; Inter-
sorority Council, 3 (Secretary-Treas-
urer); Alpha Lambda Mu.
Leslie Ross Benemelis, 236 Sargeant
St., Holyoke; Williston Academy;
Engineering; Band, 3; Soccer, 1; Sigma
Alpha Epsilon.
George Neil Bennett, 39 Bridge St.,
South Hadley Falls; South Hadley
High School; English; Advanced Mil-
itary, 3; Football, 1; Q.T.V.
Barbara Tucker Bentley, ISO North
Elm St., Northampton; Northampton
School for Girls; Geology; Christian
Federation Cabinet, 1, 2, 3 (Secretary,
3).
Mary Elizabeth Berry, 2.53 Front
St., Weymouth; Weymouth High
School; Zoology; Honor Council, 3;
Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; Women's Glee Club,
2, 3; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3; Outing
Club, 3; Zoology Club, 2, 3; Women's
Athletic Association, 2, 3 (Archery
Captain); Phi Zeta.
Marguerite Doris Berthiaumc, 2/4
North Pleasant St., Amherst; Spring-
field Classical High School; Languages
and Literature; Women's Glee Club, 1,
2, 3; Bay State Revue, 1, 2, 3; Newman
Club, 1, 2, 3; Languages and Literature
Club, 3; Women's Trio, 1, 2, 3; Lambda
Delta Mu,
Frederick Albert Binder, 17 Wate
St., Shelburne Falls; Arms Academy
Bates College; Chemistry; Band, 3.
Charles Frederick Bishop, 172 Pleas-
ant St., East Walpole; Walpole High
School; Chemistry; Class Nominating,
1, 2; Collegian. 1, 2, 3; Advanced Mil-
itary, 3; Phi Sigma Kappa.
Lester John Bishop, 1 Margaret
Lane, Huntington, N. Y.; Huntington
High School; Economics; Football, 1, 2;
Basketball, I; Baseball, 1; Campus
Varieties, 2; Burnham Declamation, 2;
Interfraternity Declamation, 2; Kappa
Sigma.
Justine Bette Blackburn, Meadow
St., Lanesboro; Pittsfield High School;
Home Economics; 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3;
Women's Athletic Association, 2;
Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3.
Harold Jakob Bloom, 111 Ma.xwell
St., Dorchester; Dorchester High
School; Historical Geology; Geology
Club, 3; Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3; Football,
1.
Richard Alfred Booth, 50 Raymond
Ave., Holyoke; Georgia Institute of
Technology; Mathematics; Mathemat-
ics Club, 1, 2, 3; Phi Sigma Kappa.
John Edward Brady, 237 Federal St.,
Greenfield; Deerfield Academy; Geol-
ogy; Maroon Key, 2; Football, 1, 2(M).
3(M); "M" Club, 2, 3; Theta Cbi.
John Harper Brotz, 12 First St.,
Chelmsford; Chelmsford High School;
Animal Husbandry; Outing Club, I, 2,
3; Dairy Club, 1, 2, 3; Current Affairs
Club, 1; Alpha Gamma Rho.
Esther M. Brown, 5 North Westfield
St., Feeding Hills; Agawam High
School; Bridgewater Teachers' College;
Psychology; Bay State Revue, 2;
Psychology Club, 3; Sigma Beta Chi.
Harvey J. Brunell, 7 Jones St.,
Worcester; Worcester Classical High
School; Horticultural Manufactures;
Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3; Horitcultural
Manufactures Club. 3; Alpha Epsilon
Pi.
James Gerard Bullock, 43 Everett
St., Arlington; Arlington High School;
Chemistry; Senate, 3; Maroon Key,
2 (President); Newman Club, 1. 2, 3;
Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3; Football, 1,
2(M), 3(M); Baseball, 1, 2(M), 3(M);
"M" Club, 2, 3; Lambda Chi Alpha.
JUNIORS
David Farwell Burbank, 119 Webster
St., Worcester; Worcester South High
School; English; Men's Glee Club, 1;
Theta Chi.
Preston ..lames Burnham, 10 Jack-
son St., Lynn; Lynn Classical High
School; Pre- Med.; Collegian, 2; Band, 1,
2, 3; Dads' Day Committee, 2; Zoology
Club, 1, 2, 3 (Secretar,y, Treasurer, 2);
Pre-Med. Club, 1, 2, 3; Psychology
Club, 2, 3; Chemistry Club, 1, 2. 3;
Theta Chi.
Barbara Myrle Butement, 39 Mad-
ison Circle, Greenfield; Greenfield High
School; Recreational Planning; Wom-
en's Glee Club, 1, 3; Wesley Founda-
tion, 1, 2, 3; Outing Club, 1, 3; Mathe-
matics Club, 1, 2, 3; Sorority Vice-
President, 3; Alpha Lambda Mu.
Alan Buxbaum, 170-40 Highland
Ave., Jamaica; Woodmere Academy;
Zoology; Men's Glee Club, 3; Men-
orah Club, 3; Tau Epsilon Phi.
Jean Burleigh Carlisle, 104 Essex
St., Saugus: Saugus High School;
Chemistry; Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3;
Mathematics Club, 2, 3; Women's
-A-thletic Association, 2, 3; Phillips
Brooks Club, 3; Drum Majorette, 3;
Sigma Beta Chi.
Daniel Robert Carter. Jr., 244 Glen
Rd., Wilmington; Wilmington High
School; Economics; Advanced Mil-
itary, 3; Football, 2, 3(M); Kappa
Sigma.
■William -Waldo Case, 26 Manitoba
St., Springfield; Springfield Technical
High School; University of Maine;
Geology; Theta Chi.
Marie Louise Chapman, 28 Western
Ave., 'VVestfield; Westfield State Teach-
ers' College; Home Economics; Newman
Club, 2, 3; Women's Athletic Associa-
tion, 2, 3; Lambda Delta Mu.
Frances Emma Clark, 23.5 Ashley
St., West Springfield; West Springfield
High School; Home Economics; Outing
Club. 3; Home Economics Club, 1, 2,
3; 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3.
Elizabeth Boyd Cobb, 332 Grove St.,
Chicopee Falls; Chicopee High School;
Springfield Junior College; English;
CoUcfiim. 3; Women's Glee Club, 3;
Phi Zeta.
223'
JUNIORS
Mary Louise Cobb. 332 Grove St.,
Chicopee P'ails; Springfield Junior Col-
lege; Home Economics; Home Econ-
omics Club, 3; Phi Zeta.
Philip Arthur Cochran. 209 Sum-
mer St.. Somerville; Mount Hermon;
Dairy Industry; Band, 3; Sigma Phi
Epsilon.
Elizabeth Marie Coffin, 4 Jefferson
St., Newbnryport; Newburyport High
School; Physics; Collegian, 1; Chemistry
Club. 1.
Jason Sumner Cohen, 59 Auburn
St., Brookline; Boston Latin School;
History; llenorah Club, 1, 2, 3; Current
.\Hairs Club, 3; .\lpha Epsilon Pi.
Alan Collier. 6 Glenville Ave., All-
j;ton; Lincoln Preparatory School;
Horticultural iS'Ianufactures; Menorah
Club, 1. 2, 3; Chemistry Club, 1, 2;
Horticultural Manufactures Club, 2.
John Francis Conley. Jr., 12
ont St.,
ckton; Brockton. Hi(
School; Economics; Bay State Revue.
2: Student Religious Council. 3; New-
man Club, 3 (President); Fraternity
Steward, 3; Advanced Military, 3;
Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Marion Helen Cook, 1 Underwood
St., \Yorcester; Worcester Classical
High School; Bacteriology; Wesley
Foundation, 1, 2, 3; Outing Club, 1, 3;
Pre-Med. Club, 3; Mathematics Club,
1; .Alpha Lambda Mu.
Francis Timothy Coughlin, 20
Adams St., Taunton; Coyle High
School; Chemistry; Newman Club, 1,
2, 3; Chemistry Club. 1, 2, 3 (Treasurer,
3); Mathematics Club, 2, 3; Lambda
Chi Alpha.
Virginia Agnes Couture, Beckett;
Pittsfield High School; Zoology; Fresh-
man Handbook Board. 1; Newman
Club, 1, 2, 3; Zoology Club, 2, 3; Prc-
Med. Club, 2, 3.
W. Allen Cowan. 2« McKinley Ter..
Pittsfield; Pittsfield High School;
Animal Husbandry; Outing Club, 1, 2,
3; Animal Husbandry Club, 2, 3; 1,-H
Club, 1, 2; Dairy Cattle Judging Team,
2; Spring Track, 1, 2(M); Alpha Gam-
ma Rho.
Richard Philip Cox, 192 Summer St.,
Bridgewater; Bridgewater High School;
History; Collegian. 1, 2, 3; Theta Chi.
Barbara Ann Cramer, 1.5.5 Northamp-
ton Rd., Amherst: Mount Holyoke
College; Psychology; Newman Club,
1, 2, 3; Psychology Club, 3; Current
Affairs Club, 2; Women's Athletic
Association, 2, 3.
Benny Freitas, 1942 gridiron star, engaged in campus social whirl
Ri
chard Wil
iar
n C
ressy, 40 Stone
St
Beverly;
Be
verl
High
School
History; New
uar
CI
ab.
1, 2,
3; Ad-
va
need Milita
ry.
3;
C
arrent
Affairs
CI
ub, 3; Socce
Idred Cuh
, 1
Phi
IS
Si
p
;maK
appa.
M
rk St
, East-
ha
mpton; Eas
tha
mpton
High
School
Northfield Sen
lin
iry;
Ps
vcholo
gy; Ph
Ze
a.
Ralph Kenyon Dakin, 109 Park Ave.,
Dalton; Dalton High School; Ph.vsics;
Wesley Foundation, 1, 2, 3 (Secretary,
Treasurer, 3); Mathematics Club, 1, 2
3; Sigma .41pha Epsilon.
William Hinds Darrow, Jr., Putney,
Vt.; Putney High School; Pomology;
Carnival Committee, 2; Outing Club,
1, 2, 3; Kappa Sigma.
Jean Anwyl Davis, 53 Nathan Rd.,
Waltham; Waltham High School; Lib-
eral Arts; Academic Activities Board,
3; Class Nominating Committee, 1;
Women's Glee Club, 1, 2, 3 (Manager);
Dads' Day Committee, 2, 3 (Chair-
man); Sophomore-Senior Hop Com-
mittee, 2; Intersorority Council, 3;
Phi Zeta.
Mary Joan Donahue, 7 Coffin's
Court, Newburyport; Newburyport
High School; English; Index, 2, 3;
Collegian, 1; Collegian QuaHerly, 2,
3 (Junior Editor); Freshman Hand-
book Board, 1, 2 (Co-Editor); Outing
Club, 1; Languages and Literature
Club, 3.
Elwyn John Doubleday, West Pel-
ham; Belchertown High School; Chem-
istry; .Advanced Military. 3; Soccer, 1.
Lois E. Doubleday. Route 2, West
Pelham; Amherst High School; English;
Index, 2, 3 (Co-Statistics Editor, 3);
Languages and Literature Club, 3.
Phyllis Louise Drinkwater. 443 West
Britannia St., Taunton; Taunton High
School; Bacteriology; Outing Club,
3; Pre-Med, Club, 3; Lambda Delta
Mu.
Ernest Albert Dunbar. Jr.. Barre;
Sanborn Seminary; Zoology; Collegian,
2, 3; Phi Sigma Kappa.
Durland. IS
Thomas Rd., Swampscotl; Swampscott
High School; Home Economics; Home
Economics Club, 1, 2, 3; Christian
Federation Cabinet, 1, 2, 3; Sigma
Beta Chi.
224
Paul Joseph Dw.v<^r, 96 Loring Rd..
Winthrop; Winthrop High School;
Food Technology; Newman Club. 1, 2,
3; Informal Committee, 3; Ring Com-
mittee, 2, 3; Sophomore-Senior Hop
Committee, 2 (Co-ChairmanV. Football,
1, 2(M), 3; "M" Club, 2, 3; Phi Sigma
Kappa.
William John Dwyer, Jr., 60 Nono-
tuck St., Holyoke; Hol.voke High
School; Psychology and Phy.siology;
Honor Council, 2; Class President, 2,
3; CoUegian, 1, 2, 3 (Managing Editor,
3, Editor-in-Chief. 3); Newman Club.
1, 2, 3; Carnival Committee, 2, 3;
Pre-Med. Club, 1, 2; Psychology Club,
3; Phi Sigma Kappa.
Melville Bates Eaton, 144 Winsc
.\VB.. Watertown; Mount Hermoi
Economics; Maroon Key, 2; Carniv,
Ball Committee, 2; Football, 1; Inle
fraternity Council, 3; Theta Chi.
Talcott White Edminster, Howland
Rd., East Freetown; New Bedford
High School; Agricultural Engineering;
Band, 1, 2, 3 (Assistant Manager, 3);
Outing Club, 1, 2. 3 (Treasurer, 3);
Animal Husbandry Club, 1, 2; Engin-
eering Club, 2, 3; .\ipha Gamma Rho.
Albert Coolidge Eldridge, 47 High-
land St.. Somerville; Somerville High
School; Political Science; Academic
.Activities Board, 3; Men's Glee Club,
1, 2, 3; Band, 1, 2, 3 (Manager. 3);
Sophomore-Senior Hop Committee, 2
(Co-Chairman); Spring Track, 1;
Freshman Frolic Committee, 1; Sopho-
more Social Committee. 2; Theta Chi.
Nye Emery. Chestnut St.,
Westboro; Mount Hermon; Agricul-
tural Economics; Cheer Leader, 1, 2, 3;
Theta Chi.
Mildred Mary Eyre. Ill Riverside
Drive, Northampton; Northampton
High School; Home Economics; New-
man Club, 1, 2, 3; Home Economics
Club, 1, 2, 3; Sigma Beta Chi.
Frederick Arthur Filios, Bates Rd.,
Westfield; Westfield High School;
Agronomy; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3; 4-H
Club, 1, 2, 3; C.A.A., 2; Fraternity
Treasurer, 3; Soccer, 2, 3; Spring Track,
2; Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Wilma Fiske, School St., Upton; Up-
ton High School; Bacteriology; Wesle.v
Foundation, 1, 2 (Secretar.v, 2); Outing
Club, 1; Lambda Delta Mu.
Ida Mary Fitzgerald, Sartelle St.,
Pepperell; Pepperell High School;
Zoology; Women's Glee Club, 2, 3;
Zoology Club, 2, 3; 'Women's .\thletic
Association, 2; Phi Zeta.
John Edward Fitzgerald, 44 Lexing-
ton .\ve., Springfield; Bowling Green
State Universit.v, Ohio; Chemistry.
Fred Courtney Fosgate, 152 Central
St., Hudson; Hudson High School;
Economics; Advanced Military, 3;
Current Affairs Club, 2, 3; Swimming,
1, 2: Theta Chi,
Edith Fox, noii Cottage St.. New Bed-
ford; New Bedford High School; Bac-
teriology; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; Menorah
Club, 1, 2, 3; Sigma Iota.
Dana Christian Frandsen, 179 Lin-
coln Ave., .\mherst; Williston Acad-
emy; Economics; Senate, 3; Maroon
Key, 2; Cl.lss Sergeant-at--Arms, 2;
Carnival Ball Committee, 2; Dads" Day
Committee, 3; Interfraternity Council,
3; Football, 2(M); Spring Track, 2(M);
Kappa Sigma.
JUNIORS
Marion Luella Gallagher, 16.5 Wal-
nut Ave.. Norwood; Norwood High
School; Home Economics; Bay State
Revue, 2; Home Economics Club, 1;
Alpha Lambda Mu.
George Albert Garbowit, 39 Prospect
St.. Pittsfield; Pittsfield High School;
Agricultural Economics; Tau Epsilon
John Joseph Gardner, 460 Hollock
St.. Pittsburgh. Penn.; Newman Club.
1. 2, 3; Football, 3; Kappa Sigma.
Ethel Kenfield Gassett. .56 Ellis
Ave.. Whitman; Whitman High School;
Home Economics; Class Nominating
Committee, 1; Ring Committee, 3;
Outing Club, 1, 3; Home Economics
Club, 1,2,3; Phi Zeta.
George Woodrow Gaumond, 70 West
Boyleston St., Worcester; Worcester
North High School; Agricultural Econ-
omics; Orchestra, 2; Advanced Mil-
itary, 3; Cheer Leader, 2, 3; Hockey, 1.
Alan Irwin Gewirtz. 16 Cross St.,
Winthrop; DeWitt Clinton; Zoology;
Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; Menorah Club, 1, 2,
3; Outing Club, 1, 2, 3; Zoology Club,
3; Pre-Med. Club, 3; Psychology Club,
I, 2.
Charlotte Gilchrest, Arbor St.,
Lunenburg; Lunenburg High School;
Home Economics; Women's Glee Club,
1, 3; Wesley Foundation, 2, 3; Home
Economics Club, 1, 2, 3.
Carl Lambert Erickson, 6S Sture St.
Attleboro; Bristol County Agricultural
School; Animal Husbandry; Dairy
Club, 2, 3; Animal Husbandry Club,
1, 2, 3; 4-H Club, 2, 3; Soccer, I, 2(M),
3(M); "M" Club, 2, 3: Phi Sigma
Kappa.
Axel Vincent Erikson, 94 Massasoit
St.. Northampton; Williston .\cademy;
Floriculture; Horticultural Show Com-
mittee. 3; Advanced Militar.v, 3;
Theta Chi.
William Theodore Evans, 24 War-
riner St., Pittsfield; Pittsfield High
School; History; Maroon Ke.v, 2; Foot-
hall, I, 2(M), 3(M); Winter Track, 1.
Edmund Freeman Freilas, 121
Laurel St., Fairhaven; Hartford High
School; Animal Husbandry; Senate, 3;
Class Sergeant-at-Arms, 2; Newman
Club, I, 2, 3; Dairy Club, 1, 2; Animal
Husbandry Club, 1, 2, 3; Football, 1,
2(M), 3(M); Winter Track, 1, 2(M), 3;
Spring Track, 1, 2(M), 3; Baseball, 1;
"M' Club, 1, 2, 3; Phi Sigma Kappa.
Michael Mitchell Frodyma, SS High
St., Hol.voke; Hol.voke High School;
Chemistry; Basketball. 2(M); "M"
Club, 2.
Margaret lloberts Gale, 3 Summer
St., Northboro; Northboro High School;
Psychology; Bay State Revue, 2; Sigma
Beta Chi.
James Wilbur Gilman, Hollis St.,
East Pepperell; Pepperell High School;
Chemistry; Newman Club, 1; Chemis-
try Club, 3; 4-H Club, 2, 3; Alpha
Sigma Phi.
Theodore Alsdorf Girard, 14 Main
St., Housatonic; Searles High School;
Chemistry; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3;
Pre-Med. Club, 1, 2, 3: Alpha Sigma
Phi.
Saul Monroe Glick. 77 Walnut Park.
Roxbury; Boston Latin School; Dairy
Industry; Menorah Club. 1, 2, 3;
Dairy Club, 3; Football, 1, 2, 3; Base-
ball, 2; Tau Epsilon Phi.
JUNIORS
Harold Philip Golan. 45 Templcton
St., Dorchester; Boston Latin School;
Zoology; Collegian, 1. 2, 3; Mcnorah
Club, 1, 2, 3; Zoology Club, 1, 2, 3;
Chemistry Club, 1; Mathematics Club,
2; Baseball, 1, 2, 3(M); Joint Com-
mittee on Inter-Collegiate Athletics, 3;
Hockey, 1; Alpha Epsilon Pi.
Gertrude Helen Goldman, ISO
Franklin Ave., Chelsea; Chelsea High
School; French; Band, 3; Women's
Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Menorah Club, I, 2,
3; Le Circle Frangais, 2, 3 (Secretary,
3); Languages and Literature Club, 3;
Sigma Iota.
Joseph Goldman, 40 Bo.vlston St.,
Maiden; Maiden High School; Bac-
teriology; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; Menorah
Club, ], 2, 3; Tau Epsilon Phi.
Fred Morris Gordon. Stony Hill 1
Wilbraham; American Internatii
College; Botany.
Joseph Robert Gordon, Jr., 8 Con-
gress St., Greenfield; Greenfield High
School; Bacteriology; Index, 2, 3;
Collegian, 1, 2, 3; Collegian Quarterly, 3;
Advanced Military, 3; Phi Sigma Kap-
pa.
Thomas Parke Gordon, Jr., 55 New
South St., Northampton; Wilbraham
.\cademy; Horticultural Manufactures;
Horticultural Manufactures Club, 3;
Football, 1; Basketball, 1, 2; Baseball,
l;Theta Chi.
James Clifford Graham. Warehan
St., Middleboro; Middleboro Memoria
High School; History; Wesley Founda
tion, 1, 2, 3; Current Affairs Club, 3
4-H Club, 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 2; Base
ball, 2; Tennis, 3; Mothers' Day Com
mittee, 2; Kappa Sigma,
Dorothy Ann Grayson, 91 Cottage
St., Amherst; .\mherst High School;
Ps.ychology; Spanish Club, 3; Psychol-
ogy Club, 3; Lambda Delta Mu.
Bradford Ma
lOS Dart-
outh St., Springfield; Spri
eld
Classical High School; Springfield
Junior College; Landscape Architecture;
Index, 2, 3; Landscape Architecture
Club, 3; Cross Country, 3; Winter
Track, 2(M), 3; Spring Track, 2, 3;
"M" Club, 2; Lambda Chi Alpha.
Eric Leroy Greenfield, 117 Church
St., Ware; Ware High School; Agri-
cultural Engineering; Roister Doisters,
1, 2, 3; Advanced Military, 3; Cross
Country, 1, 2, 3; Kappa Sigma.
Dick surprised at Thatcher . . .do crossed fingers mean anything?
Benjamin Levi Iladley, 62 Ledge-
lawn Ave., Bar Harbor, Me.; Bar
Harbor High School; Entomology;
Class Captain, 1; Outing Club, 3;
Fernald Entomology Club, 3 (Vice-
President); Football, 1, 2, 3; Phi Sigma
Kappa.
Pauline Jane Hale, South Ashfield;
Sanderson Academy: Home Economics;
Outing Club, 1; Home Economics
Club, 1, 2, 3.
Martha Baird Hall, 223 June St.,
Worcester; Worcester Classical High
School; Recreational Planning; W.S.
G.A., 2; Outing Club, 3; Women's
Athletic .Association, 1, 2, 3 (Vice-
President, 2, President, 3); Nature
Guide Association, 3 (Secretary);
Phillips Brooks Club, 2, 3; Women's
Rifle Team, 1; Phi Zeta.
Norma Louise Handforth. 406 Main
St., West Medway; Medway High
School; Home Economics; Class Nom-
inating Committee, 2; Women's Glee
Club, 2, 3; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3;
Carnival Committee, 2, 3 (Secretary, 3);
Home Economics Club, 3; Intersorority
Council, 3; Women's Athletic Asso-
ciation, 1, 2, 3 (Tennis Manager, 3);
Sigma Beta Chi.
Helen Marie Harlcy. Massachusetts
Ave., Lunenburg; Lunenburg High
School; Home Economics; Home Econ-
omics Club, 1, 3; 4-H Club, 1.
Ralph Augustus Hatch. Jr., 51
Centre St., Brookline; Gould .A-cademy;
Zoology; Advanced Militar.v, 3; Phi
Sigma Kappa.
Rene Victor Hebert. 57 Franklin St.,
Hol.vokc; Wilbraham Academy; Zoo-
oiogy; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3; Pre- Med.
Club, 1, 3; Swimming, 2; Sigma Phi
Epsilon.
Louise Heermance. 241 Lawrence St.,
New Haven, Conn.; New Haven High
School; Landscape Architecture; Wom-
en's Glee Club, 2, 3; Outing Club, 1, 2,
3; Landscape Architecture Club, 2, 3;
4-H Club. 2, 3.
Rulh Miller Helyar, 201 Western
Ave., Brattlcboro, Vt.; Brattleboro
High School; Recreational Planning;
Class Nominating Committee, 2; Out-
ing Club, 3; Inter-Sorority Council, 3;
Phi Zeta.
[226]
Bernard J. Hcrshberg, 101 Elm St.,
Gardner; Gardner High School; Ento-
mology; Freshman Handbook Board, 2;
Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3; Fernald Ento-
mology Club. 2. 3: Zoology Club, 2, 3;
Winter Track, 2: Spring Track, 2; Tau
Ep.silon Phi.
Russell Elmer Hibbard. North Had-
ley; Hopkins Academy; Animal Hus-
bandry; Animal Husbandry Club, 2, 3;
Soccer, I, 2, 3.
Robert Noble Hobson. 9 Main St.,
Florence; Northampton High School;
Engineering; Engineering Club, 1, 2, 3.
Raymond James Hock, Springfield;
Ludlow High School; Springfield Col-
lege; Zoolog.v; Outing Club, 2, 3;
Fernald Entomology Club, 3; Zoology
Club, 3; Winter Track, 3; Spring
Track, 3; Q.T.V.
Robert Holhrook. 78 Congress St.,
Milford; Kents Hill School; Histor.v;
Alpha Sigma Phi.
John Morgan, 2.S Harriet Ave, Bel-
mont; Belmont High School; Cam-
bridge School of Liberal Arts; Zoology;
Bay State Revue, 2; Newman Club, 1,
2, 3; Zoology Club, 3; Pre-Med. Club,
3; Interfraternity Council, 3; Soccer, 1;
Alpha Sigma Phi.
Gerda Norcll Horst, 97 Meadow St.,
North Amher.st; Fitchburg State Teach-
ers' College; Home Economics; Home
Economies Club, 3.
Howard Hunter, 41 Noblehurst .\ve..
Pittsfield; Pittsfield High School;
Stockbridge School of Agriculture;
M.ithematics; Class Nominating Com-
mittee, 1; Index, 2; Christian Federa-
tion Cabinet, 1, 2; Wesley Foundation,
2, 3; Outing Club, 1, 2, 3 (Treasurer, 1,
President, 3); I.O.C.A. (Executive
Secretary, 3); 4-H Club, 2, 3; Sigma
Alpha Epsilon.
James Hurley, 19 Aldrich St., North-
ampton;. St. Michael's High School;
Chemistry; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3;
Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3; Basketball,
2(M); "M" Club, 2, 3; Sigma Phi Ep-
Melvin Hutner. 230 Chapin Terr.,
Springfield; Springfield Classical High
School; Pre-Dental; Menorah Club,
1, 2, 3; Psychology Club, 2; Alpha
Epsilon Pi.
Bertram Hyman, 112 Talbot Ave.,
Dorchester; Dorchester High School
for Boys; English; Collegian, 1, 2, 3
(Sports Editor, 2, 3, Associate Editor,
3); Collegian Quarterly, 2, 3; Freshman
Handbook Board, 2; Fernald Entomol-
ogy Club, 2; Zoology Club, 1, 2; Psy-
chology Club, 2, 3; Languages and Lit-
erature Club, 3; Football Program Ed-
itor, 3; Cross Country, 2; Basketball, 2;
Winter Track, 2; Tennis, 2, 3; "M"
Club, 2 (Founder).
Joseph Jodka, 104 Park St., Lawrence;
St. Mary's Preparatory School; En-
tomology; Newman Club, 3; Fernald
Entomology Club, 3 (Business Manager,
3); Swimming, 2(M), 3(M); "M" Club,
2,3.
Eleanor Johnson. Hockanum Rd.,
South Hadley; Hopkins Academy;
Home Econ
JUNIORS
William Joyce, 291 Locust St., Flor-
ence; Northampton High School;
Geology; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3; C.A.A.,
3; Winter Track, 1, 2, 3; Spring Track,
1, 2, 3; Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Mary Judge, 47 Paine St., Worcester;
Worcester North High School; Psychol-
ogy; Women's Glee Club, 3; Bay State
Revue, 2, 3; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3;
Dads' Day Committee, 2, 3; Women's
.\thletic .\ssociation, 2, 3; Sigma Beta
Chi.
Abraham Kagan, 133 Grove St.
Chelsea; Chelsea High School; Zoology
Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3; Outing Club, 1
Pre-Med. Club, 1; Chemistry Club, 1
Tau Epsilon Phi.
m Kagan. 91 Fuller St., Brook-
Boston Public L,atin School;
Marie Kellehcr, Sandwich; Henry
T. Wing High School; Chemistr.y;
Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; Women's Glee Club,
1, 2, 3; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3; Outing
Club, 3; Mathematics Club, 3; Women's
Rifle Team, 1; Flute Ensemble, 2; Phi
Zeta.
Andrew Kennedy, 30 St. Jerome Ave.,
Hol.yoke; Hol,yoke High School; En-
gineering; Advanced Military, 3; Foot-
ball, 1, 2, 3; Swimming, 1 ; Q.T.V.
Gould Kelchcn, .labist St.. Belcher
town; Belchcrtown High School; Econ
omics; Index, 2, 3; Current Affair;
Club, 2, 3.
George Kimball. 99 East Pleasant
St., Amherst; Wakefield High School;
Political Science; Advanced Military,
3; Interfraternity Council, 3; Football,
1, 2, 3(M); Spring Track, 1; Baseball,
2; "M" Club, 3; Lambda Chi Alpha.
William Kimball, 99 East Pleasant
St., Amherst; Wakefield High School;
Forestry; Interfraternity Council, 3;
.\dvanced Militarj', 3; Interfraternity
Ball Committee, 3; Cross Countr.v, 1,
2(M), 3(M); Winter Track, 1, 2(M),
3(M); Spring Track, 1, 2(M), 3; "M"
Club, 2, 3; Phi Sigma Kappa.
Elenor King. 19 Great Rd., Maynard;
Maynard High School; Home Econ-
omics; Orchestra, 2, 3; Home Econom-
ics Club, 1, 2, 3; Phillips Brooks Club,
2, 3; Sigma Beta Chi.
Howard Kirshen. 49 Almont St.,
JNIattapan; Dorchester High School;
Chemistry; Debating, 1; Wesley Foun-
dation, 1, 2, 3; Chemistry Club, 2;
Winter Track, 2; Tennis, 2; Alpha Ep-
Mary Kozak. 1 Oakdale PI., East-
hampton; Easthampton High School;
Home Economics; Women's Glee Club,
3; Home Economics Club, 3; Alpha
Lambda Mu.
Marrigan Samuel Krasnecki, Adams
St., North Chelmsford; Chelmsford
High School; English; Newman Club,
1, 2, 3; Languages and Literature Club,
3; Football, 1, 2. 3; Phi Sigma Kappa.
Eva Mae Krasnoselsky. Ashfield;
Sanderson Academy; English; Outing
Club, 1; Spanish Club, 3.
Howard Raymond Lacey, .S3 Milk
St., Fitchburg; Fitchburg High School;
Gettysburg College; Chemistry; Lamb-
da Chi Alpha.
Vincent Arthur Lafleur, 26 Williams
St., Marlboro; Marlboro High School;
Forest Entomology; Class Nominating
Committee, 3; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3;
Advanced Military, 3; Fernald. En-
tomology Club, 3; Hockey, 1; Q.T.V.
John Paul Laliberte, 27 Lexington
Ave., Holyoke; Williston Academy;
Chemistry; .\dvanccd Militar.v, 3;
Chemistry Club, 2; Mathematics Club,
3; Soccer, 1; Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
22
JUNIORS
George Paul Langlon. 77 Highland
Ave., Arlington; Arlington High School;
English; Roister Doisters, 3; Advanced
Military, 3; Languages and Literature
Club, 3; Fraternity President, 3; Soc-
cer, 1; Lambda Chi Alpha.
n, 137 Geneva
. Burke High
Frances Helen Lappe
Ave., Dorchester; J. H
School; Bacteriology; Index, 2, 3;
Bay State Revue, 2; Menorah Club, 1,
2, 3; Intersorority Council, 3; Women's
Athletic Association, 2, 3; Sigma Iota.
Stephen Bartlett Leavitt, 770 Kemp-
ton St., New Bedford; Neo- Bedford
High School; Chemistry.
right Leiand. 12 Fiske
St., Natick; Natick High School; En-
tomology; Advanced Military, 3; Fern-
aid Entomology Club, 3; Spring Track,
1,2; Phi Sigma Kappa.
William Henry Lennon, 197 Middle-
sex Ave., Medford; Medford High
School; Forestry.
Waldo Chandler Lincoln. 121 Church
St., Ware; Wilbraham .Vademy; Flori-
culture; Horticultural Show Commit-
tee. 3.
Sylvan Morton Lind, 21 East Twenty-
first St., Brookl.vn, N. Y.; James
Madison High School; Chemistry;
Menorah Club, 1. 2, 3; Pre- Med. Club,
1, 2, 3; Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3; Tau
Epsilon Phi.
Joyce Hamilton Lindsey, 11-1 Church
St., Ware; Ware High School; Home
Economics; Home Economics Club, 1,
George William Litchfield, Whately
Glen, Whately; Wa.vland High School;
English; Index, 2, 3; Collegian, 1, 2, 3;
Band, 1, 2, 3; Debating, 3; Outing
Club, 1, 2, 3; Cross Country, 1, 2, 3;
Sigmii Alpha Epsilon.
Agnes Elizabeth Lockhart, 151
Montague City Rd.. Greenfield; Green-
field High School; Newman Club, 1, 2,
3; Home Economics Club. 1, 2; Lan-
guages and Literature Club, 3.
Lewis Rice Long, 26 Beechmont St.,
Worcester; Worcester Academy; Zool-
ogy; Zoology Club, 3; Current Affairs
Club, 3 (Vice-President); Winter Track,
1, 2; Cheer Leader, 1, 2, 3; Theta Chi.
Henry Joseph Loll. 374 Hyde Park
Ave.. Boston; Jamaica Plain High
School; Botany.
French Club portrays restaurant scene in fiay Paree — Garcon!
John Paul Lucey, 19 Underbill PL,
Pittsfield; Pittsfield High School;
Zoology; Zoology Club, 3; Pre-Med.
Club, 3; Alpha Sigma Phi.
Charles Donald MacCormack, Gor-
ham Rd., West Medford; Medford
High School; Bacteriology; Men's Glee
Club, 3; Soccer, 1, 2; Kappa Sigma.
Sandy IVfacDougall. 27
m'A Rivei
■side
Blvd.,
Wes
tford;
Mo
unt Hern
oon;
Psycho
logy;
Adva.
iced
Military,
3;
Phi Sig
maKi
ippa.
MacN.
■ill.
US South
Miriar
n E.
St..
Plainvi
lie;
Plainvi
lie
High School;
Home
Econ
omics;
Hoi
ne Econo
mics
Club, 1
, 2, 3,
Willia,
m Eli
Iward
Mahan, Elm
Ct..
Stockb
ridge;
Lenox
High School;
Ec-
onomic
s; Cla
ss Nominati
ng Committee,
1, 2, 3;
Newi
man CI
ub, 1
, 2, 3; Fer
nald
Entomology
Club,
2;
Lambda
Chi
Alpha.
Margery Constance Mann. 19 Ab-
bott St., Pittsfield; Framingham State
Teachers' College; Outing Club, 3;
Home Economics Club, 2, 3; Cheer
Leader, 2, 3; Phi Zeta.
John Peabody Marsh, 1.5;") Center
St., Danvers; Phillips Academy; His-
tor.v; Class Nominating Committee, 1
(Chairman); Fraternity Secretary, 3;
Soccer, 1; Phi Sigma Kappa.
Margaret Wheeler Marsh, North
Hatfield; Do.vlestown High School,
Penn.; Poultry; Index, 2, 3; Poultry
Club, 2, 3.
Lillian Gertrude Martin, 100 Lake-
wood St., Worcester; Worcester South
High School; Home Economics; New-
man Club, 1, 2, 3; Home Economics
Club, 1,2, 3; Sigma Beta Chi.
chard Randall Mason. 29 Lowell
, Maiden; Maiden High School;
lernistry; Soccer, 1; Kappa Sigma.
Robert Clinton MoCulcheon, 9 Park
Ave., South Deerfield; Deerfield Acad-
emy; Honor Council, 1, 2, 3; Class
Nominating Committee, 2; ColU'ginn,
1. 2, 3; Ring Committee, 2, 3 (Chair-
man, 3); Theta Chi.
228
Phyllis Anna Mclnerny, 103 Lake-
wood St., Worcester; Worcester South
High School; Recreational Planning;
W. S. G. A., 1, 2, 3 (Vice-President, 3);
Class Secretary, 2; Class Nominating
Committee, 1; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3;
Outing Club, 3; Home Economics
Club, 1, 2 (Treasurer, 2); Recreational
Planning Club, 3; Sorority Vice-Presi-
dent, 3; Lambda Delta Mu.
William Francis Mcintosh, 19 Sum-
mer St., North Amherst; Dean Acad-
emy; Landscape Architecture; New-
man Club, 3; Landscape Architecture
Club, 3.
George Edward McLaughlin. 1 1
Nutting Ave., Amherst; Amherst High
School; Wild Life Management; C. A.
.\., 3; Swimming, 1; Kappa Sigma.
Harold Hubert McLean. 155 Cowper
St., East Boston; E.ast Boston High
School; Entomology; Newman Club,
1, 2, 3; Outing Club, 1; Fernald En-
tomolog.v Club, 3 (Secretary); Soccer,
2, 3; Winter Track, 1; Spring Track, 1;
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Mary Jean McNamara. 10 Central
St.. Brookfield; Brookfield High School
English; Freshman Handbook Board, 1
Newman Club, 1, 2, 3; Outing Club, 1
Languages and Literature Club, 3
Lambda Delta Mu.
Waller Meluiek. Pine Nook, South
Deerfield; Deerfield Academy; Agricul-
tural Economics; Advanced Military, 3.
Marjorie Edna Merrill, 114 President
St., Lynn; Lynn English High School;
Home Economics; Home Economics
Club, 1, 2, 3; Danforth Fellowship,
193!); Sigma Beta Chi.
Albert Richard Mezoff. l(i7B North
Common St., Lynn; Lynn English High
School; Bacteriology; Menorah Club,
1, 2, 3: Pre-Med. Club, 1. 2, 3; Psy-
chology Club, 1, 2, 3; Chemistry Club,
2, 3.
Susan lyiicka. Park Hill Rd., East-
hampton; Easthampton High School;
,\merican International College; Home
Economics; Home Economics Club. 2,
3; 4-H Club, 2,3.
Donald William Moffitt. 1 Franklin
Court, Northampton; Northampton
High School; Engineering; Advanced
Military, 3; Mathematics Club, 2;
Engineering Club, 1, 2, 3; Alpha Gam-
ma Rho.
.\rthur Joseph Monli. 11 Rhinecliff
St., Arlington; Arlington High School;
Northeastern University; English; Men-
orah Club, 3.
David Rupert Morrill, 2 Prospect St..
Rowle.v; Newburyport High School;
Economics; Cross Country, 1, 2(M);
Winter Track, 1; Spring Track, 1;
" M " Club, 2; Alpha Sigma Phi.
Freeman Edward Morse, 9 Rhodes
Ave., Lynn; Lynn Classical High
School; Entomology; Outing Club, 1;
Fernald Entomology Club, 3; Phi Sig-
ma Kappa.
Rita Mae Moseley, Main St., Aga-
wam; Springfield Junior College; Psy-
chology; Women's Glee Club, 2, 3; Psy-
chology Club, 3; Lambda Delta Mu.
Harold Elwood Mosher, Worcester
St., Sterling; Leominster High School;
Landscape Architectuie; Wesley Foun-
dation, 1, 2, 3; Outing Club, 2,3; Land-
scape Architecture Club, 2, 3; Cross
Country, 2, 3; Winter Track, 1, 2, 3;
.Spring Track, 1, 2; Sigma Alpha Ep-
William John Mosher, Pleasant
Ridge Rd., Harrison, N. Y.; Political
Science; Class Nominating Committee,
1; Current Affairs Club, 3.
Arlene Marie Mothes, 65 Cottage St.,
Hudson; Hudson High School; Zool-
ogy; Women's Glee Club, 1, 2, 3;
Zoology Club, 3; Mathematics Club,
1,2, 3; 4-H Club, 1,2.
John Robert Molt, 15 Oak St., North
Attleboro; North Attleboro High
School; Worcester Polytechnical Insti-
tute; Agronomy; Band, 1, 2, 3; Sigma
Phi Epsilon.
Belly Jane Moullon, 63 Highland
St., Worcester; Worcester North High
School; Languages; Women's Glee
Club, 1, 2. 3; Bay State Revue, 1, 2, 3;
Home Economics Club, 1; Languages
and Literature Club, 3; Women's
.\thletic Association, 2; Statettes, 1, 2,
3; Sigma Beta Chi.
Robert Mullany. 24 Elm St., Hat-
field; Cashing .\cademy; Agronomy;
Newman Club, 1. 2; Fraternity Treas-
urer, 3; Soccer, 1, 2(M), 3(M); Basket-
ball, 1; Basebiill, 2(M); Alpha Sigma
Phi.
JUNIORS
Elsie Rose Mushovie. 356 Deerfield
St., Greenfield; Greenfield High
School; Bacteriology.
M
Lou
Nagelschmidt, 54
Garden St., Pittsfield; Pittsfield High
■School; Bacteriology; Roister Doisters.
2, 3; Home Economics Club, 1; Sigma
Beta Chi.
Kenneth Malcolm Nagler, 577 Long
meadow St., Longmeadow; Springfield
Junior College; Mathematics; Outing
Club, 2. 3; Mathematics Club, 2, 3.
Otto S. Nan. Jr., Country Club Rd.,
Greenfield; Greenfield High School;
Zoology; Band, 1, 2, 3; Bay State
Revue, 2; .\dvanced Military, 3; Pre-
Med. Club, 1; Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Patricia Ann Newell, 101 Maple St.,
West Roxbury; Girls' Latin School;
Home Economics; Roister Doisters, 1,
2; Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3; Sig-
ma Beta Chi.
Sarah Nielsen, 60 Oak Crest Rd.,
Needham; Needham High School;
Floriculture; Outing Club, 1, 2, 3.
Richard E. Noon, 40 High St., Hud-
son; Hudson High School; Chemistr.v;
Chemistry Club, 1. 2, 3; Mathematics
Club, 1, 2; Swimming, 2.
Howard L. Norwood, 14S Pearl St.,
Hol.voke; Holyoke High School; En-
gineering; Engineering Club, 1. 2. 3;
Mathematics Club, 1; Alpha Sigma Phi.
Robert Arthur Notlenburg. 132
Summer St., Waltham; Waltham High
School; Mathematics; Academics Activ-
ities Board, 3; Collegian, 1, 2, 3 (Bus-
iness Manager, 3); Collegian Quarterly^
3 (Business Manager); Freshman Hand-
book Board, 1, 2 (Business Manager, 2);
Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3; Mathematics
Club, 3; Fraternity Treasurer, 3; Tau
Epsilon Phi.
Norman Ogan. 461 Appleton St.,
Holyoke; Holyoke High School; Horti-
cultural Manufactures; Menorah Club,
3; Horticultural Manufactures Club. 3;
Tau Epsilon Phi.
Peter Pacocha. 36 Glendale St., East-
hampton; Easthampton High School;
Economics.
229
JUNIORS
Stephen Papp, Box 21, North Fal-
mouth; Falmouth High School; Math-
ematics; Mathematics Club, 1, 2, 3;
French Club, 1, 2; Soccer, 2, 3(M);
Hockey, 1;"M" Club, 3.
Stanley Pearlman, 6 Ruthven St.,
Roxbury; Roxbury Memorial High
School; Dairy Industry; Menorah
Club, 1, 2, 3; Dairy Club, 2, 3; Alpha
Epsilon Pi,
Alice Pederzani, 3 Piiicy PI., Sprir
field; Wareham High School; Englis
Women's Glee Club, 1; Cheer Leader,
3; Phi Zeta.
Richard Hurst Pierce. 37 Birchwood
Ave., Longmeadow; Williston Acad-
emy; Chemistry; Men's Glee Club, ),
2; Advanced Military, 3; Chemistry
Club, 3; Mathematics Club, 3; Soccer,
1; Kappa Sigma.
Dorothy Florence Plumb, Box IGA,
Springfield, Vt.; Springfield High
School; Home Economics; Women's
Glee Club, I; Home Economics Club, I,
2, 3; 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3; Burnham Decla-
V. Lillian Politella, 400 Hampshire
St., Lawrence; Lawrence High School;
Modern Languages; Student Religious
Council, 2, 3; Christian Federation
Cabinet, 2, 3 (Vice-President, 2, Presi-
dent, 3); Cercle Frangais, 2, 3; Languages
and Literature Club, 3.
Louise Frances Potter. 4 Mechanic
St., "Ware; Ware High School; Chem-
istry; Collegian, 1, 2; Pre-Mcd. Club,
2, 3; Psychology Club, 3.
Spencer Romcyn Potler, Norfolk.
Conn.; Gilbert High School; Floricul-
ture; Maroon Key, 2; Band, 1, 2;
Christian Federation Cabinet, 3; Hor-
ticultural Show Committee, 3; Carnival
Committee, 3; Carnival Ball Commit-
tee, 2; Sophomore-Senior Hop Com-
mittee, 2; Horticulture Club, 3; Soccer,
2, 3(M); Winter Track, 1; Sigma Alpha
Epsilon.
Dorothy Boyd Prcst. 19 Brook St.,
Manchester; Story High School; Bac-
teriology; Orchestra, 1; Outing Club, 3;
Women's Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3
(Secretary, 3); Phi Zeta.
St., Ly
Harris Pruss, 36 Sagai
Lynn English High School; Sociolog.y;
Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3; Fraternity
Secretary, 3; Tau Epsilon Phi.
Warren Merrill Pushee, Prospect St.,
Housatonic; Searles High School; Bac-
teriology; Band, 1, 2, 3; Bay State
Revue, 2; Fraternity Secretary, 2;
Soccer, 1; .\lpha Sigma Phi.
James Nathaniel Putnam, 4 Larch-
mont St., Danvers; Danvers High
School; Poultry Husbandry; Roister
Doisters, 2; Outing Club, 1, 2, 3;
Poultry Science Club, 1, 2, 3; Alpha
Gamma Rho.
Irving Rabinovitz, Babson St., Mat-
tapan; Roxbury Memorial High
School; History; Collegian, 1, 2, 3;
Collegian Quarterhj, 1; Menorah Club, 1.
William Rabinovitz, 116 Brunswick
St., Roxbury; Boston Public Latin
School; Dairy; Men's Glee Club, 1.
Morton Bernard Rabinow, 31 Hazle-
ton St., Mattapan; Dorchester High
School; English; Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3;
Languages and Literature Club, 3;
Tennis, 2, 3; Hocke.v, 1; .\lpha Epsilon
Lorimer Pease Rhines, 0 Malone
Ave., Westfield; Westfield High School;
Floriculture; Horticultural Show Com-
mittee, 3; Interfraternit.v Council, 3
(Secrctar.v); Alpha Gamma Rho.
State's cheer-leaders added LIFE to athletics all this year
Stephen Henry Richards, 246 Bronx-
ville Rd., Bronxvillc. N. Y.; Cornell
University; Wild Life Management;
Outing Club, 2, 3.
Ellen Richardson, Hospital Cottages,
Winchendon; Templeton High School;
Home Economics; Women's Glee Club,
1, 2; Home Economics Club, 1.
Remigio Santos Roda, 16 Alden St.,
Provincetown; Provincetown High
School; Boston University; Mathe-
Mitchell Sidney Rodman, 21 Strat-
lan St., Dorchester; Boston Public
Latin School; Bacteriology; Menorah
Club, 1, 2, 3; Pre-Med. Club, 1; Soccer,
2. 3; Tau Epsilon Phi.
Israel .Jay Kogosa, .55 Cherry St.,
Lynn; Lynn English High School;
Economics; Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3;
Chemistry Club, 1; Mathematics Club,
1; Current Affairs Club, 1, 2, 3.
230
Edward Morton Rosemark, 57 Sup-
ple Rd., Dorchester; Boston Latin
School; Economics; Freshman Hand'
book Board, 1; Menorah Club, 1, 2, .3;
Current Affairs Club, 3; Soccer, 1, 2;
Basketball, 1; Alpha Epsilon Pi.
Jack Rubenstein, 104 Ormond St.,
Mattapan; Boston Public Latin School;
Bacteriology; Bay State Revue, 2;
Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3; Interfraternity
Council, 2, 3; Fraternity Secretary,
3; Alpha Epsilon Pi.
Eleanor Mary Russell, 2S0 Main St.,
Easthampton; Winthrop College; Eng-
lish; Lambda Delta Mu.
Harriett Newhall Sargent. 121 Hill-
berg Ave., Brockton; Thayer Academy;
Home Economics; Bay State Revue, 2,
3; Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3;
Women's .\thletic Association, 1, 2.
Elliot Vernon Schubert, ISS Pleasant
Valley St., Methuen; Searles High
School; Poultry Husbandry; Wesley
Foundation, 3; Outing Club, 1; Poultry
Club, 1, 2, 3; Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
John Joseph Seery, West Main St.,
Brookfield; Brookfield High School;
Horticultural Manufactures; Newman
Club, 1, 2, 3; Advanced Military, 3;
Horticultural Manufactures Club, 3;
C.A.A., 3; Football, 1, 2(M), 3(M);
Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Baseball, 1; "M"
Club. 1. 2, 3; Kappa Sigma.
Frederic Shackley, II. 121 Cottage
Park Rd., Winthrop; Winthrop High
School; Horticultural Manufactures;
Dads' Day Committee, 3; Horticul-
tural Manufactures Club, 3; Soccer, 1;
Hockey. 1; Phi Sigma Kappa.
Howard Wcstcott Shaw. 41 Inde-
pendence St., Canton; Canton High
School; Pre-Med.; Freshman Handbook
Board, 1, 2 (Co-Editor, 2); Orchestra,
2; Student Leader Day Committee, 1, 2,
3; Pre-Med. Club, 3; Chemistry Club,
3; Fraternity Secretary, 3; Winter
Track, 1, 2. 3(M) (Manager); Spring
Track, 1, 2, 3(M) (Manager); Joint
Committee on Inter-Collegiate Athlet-
ics, 3; Lambda Chi Alpha.
Alfred Francis Shea. 102 Oak St.,
Florence; Northampton High School;
Economics; Debating. 2. 3(Man,ager);
John Shepardson, 7 McGregor .\ve.,
Athol; Athol High School; Chemistry;
Roister Doisters, 2, 3; Advanced Mil-
itary, 3; Outing Club, 2, 3; Chemistry
Club, 2, 3; Interfraternity Council, 3;
Tennis, 3 (Man.ager); Hockey, 1; Sigma
Alpha Epsilon.
Martha Irvine Shirley, 128 Hampden
St., Indian Orchard; Springfield Classi-
cal High School; Economics; Women's
.\thletic Association, 3; Sigma Beta
JUNIORS
Chi.
George Stephen Sinnicks. 24 Ben-
nett St., Manchester; Story High School;
Tufts College; Forestry; Outing Club,
2; Zeta Psi.
Irving James Slotnick. 269 Ccnte
St., Indian Orchard; Ohio State Uni
versity; Chemistry; Sigma .\lpha Mu.
Eileen Frances Smith, Vineyard
Haven; Tisbury High School; History;
Newman Club, I, 2, 3; Current Affairs
Club, 3.
Hope G. Smith. IS Rankin St.,
Worcester; Middlebury College; Eng-
lish.
Richard R. Smith. Vining Hill Rd.,
Southwick; Westfield High School;
Chemistry; Outing Club, 1, 2, 3; Chem-
istry Club, 3; Cross Country, 1, 3;
Alpha Gamma Rho.
Myron Solin, 2039 Northampton St..
Holyoke; Holyoke High School; Eco-
nomics; Menorah Club, I, 2. 3; Tennis,
3(M); Alpha Epsilon Pi.
Edward Francis Sparks, 20 First St.,
Pittsficld; St. Joseph's High School;
Economics; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3;
Chemistry Club, 1; Mathematics Club,
1; Radio Club, 1; Fraternity Vice-
President, 3; Football, 1; Spring Track.
3; Baseball, 1, 2(M); "M" Club, 3;
Lambda Chi Alpha.
Frances Elizabeth Staples, 3,53 Lin-
coln St., Stoughton; Stoughton High
School; Home Economics; Christian
Federation Cabinet, 1, 2, 3; Home
Economics Club, 1, 2, 3; Psychology
Club, 2; Horticultural Manufactures
Club, 3; 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3 (Sccrctar.v, 2).
Maynard Albert Steinberg, 70 Bou-
telle St., Fitchburg; Fitchburg High
School; Horticultural Manufactures;
Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3; Carnival Com-
mittee, 3; Horticultural Manufactures
Club, 3; Tau Epsilon Phi.
Abigail Marie Stone, 14 Clark St.,
Holyoke; Holyoke High School; Math-
ematics; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3; Mathe-
matics Club, 3; Horticultural Manu-
factures Club, 3.
Chester Gushing Stone, 340 Pak-
achoag St., .\uburn; .\uburn High
School; General Engineering; .\d-
vanced Military, 3; Phi Sigma Kappa.
Benjamin Stonoga, 15 Hardy Ave.,
Watertown; Watertown High School;
Horticultural Manufactures; Horticul-
cultural Show Committee, 2, 3; Horti-
cultural Manufactures Club, 3; Fra-
ternity Secretary, 3; Tennis, 2(M),
3(M); "M" Club, 2, 3; Sigma Phi
Epsilon.
John Joseph Sullivan. .58 Belling-
ham St., Chelsea; Chelsea High School;
English; Maroon Key, 2; Class Treas-
urer, 1, 2; Newman Club, 1, 2; Advanced
Military, 3; Pre-Med. Club, 2; Foot-
ball, 1, 2; Basketball. 1; Alph.i Sigma
Phi.
Howard Henry Sunden, 35 Upsala
St., Worcester; Worcester South High
School; Economics; Men's Glee Club, 1;
Swimming, l;Theta Chi.
Peter Joseph Swaluk, Pine Nook,
South Deerfield; Deerfield High
School; Horticultural Manufactures;
Horticultural Manufactures Club, 3;
Soccer, 1(M).
Lucien Szmyd, 129 W^alnut St., Hol-
yoke; Hol.voke High School; Horticul-
tural Manufactures; Horticultural Man-
ufactures Club, 3; Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Harriet Elizabeth Tarbcll. Brook-
field Rd.. Brimfield; Brimfield High
School; French; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3;
Women's Glee Club, 2, 3; Cercle Fran-
Cais, 1, 2, 3; Languages and Literature
Club, 3.
231
JUNIORS
John Joseph Tewhill. llj Center St.,
Northampton; Northampton High
School; Chemistry; Advanced Military,
3; Outing Club, 2, 3; Soccer. 2, 3; .\lphu
Gamma Rho.
Fran
Mo
Thon
merican International College;
Poultry Science Club, 2, 3;
lusbandry Club, 3.
Phyllis Louise Tower. 239 Centre
Ave., Abington; Abington High
School; Animal Husbandry; Outing
Club, I, 2, 3; Animal Husbandry Club,
1, 2, 3; 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3; Alpha Lambda
Mu.
Robert Xavler Triggs. 22 Atwoot
PI., Springfield; Seton Hall College
Entomology and Physical Education
Bay State Revue, I, 2; Newman Club.
1, 2; Fem.ald Entomology Club, 2
Ps.vchology Club, 2; Radio Club, 1, 2
Football, 1, 2(M); Basketball, 2(M)
Baseball, 2(M); "M" Club, 1, 2; Sigm!
Phi Epsilon.
Edward Donald Tripp. 490 Chicopee
St., Willimansett; Holyoke High School;
Economics; Advanced Military, 3;
Football, 1; Swimming, 1.
Philip Arthur Trufant, 78 Washing-
ton St., Abington; Abington High
School; Pomology; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3;
Roister Doisters, 2, 3; .Advanced Mil-
itary, 3; Outing Club, 1, 2, 3; .Alpha
Gamma Rho.
Mericl VanBuren. S3 Whittier Ave.,
Pittsficid; Pittsfield High School;
Home Economics; Women's Glee Club,
1, 2, 3; Bay State Revue, 2; Roister
Doisters, 3; Home Economics Club, 1,
JoAnn Waite. 9S Newton St., Athol;
Athol High School; Languages and
Literature; Women's Glee Club, 2, 3;
Newman Club, 1, 2, 3; Home Econom-
ics Club, 1; Languages and Literature
Club, 3.
Ann Gertrude Waldron, 1.5 Fifth
Ave., Northampton; St. Michael's
High School; English; Newman Club,
1, 2, 3; Languages and Literature Club,
3; Sigma Beta Chi.
Robert Norman Walker. 20 Center
St., Winthrop; Winthrop High School;
Animal Husbandry; Men's Glee Club,
3; Outing Club, 1; Animal Husbandry
Club, 1, 2, 3; Soccer, 1; Theta Chi.
Coeds of 1943 limber up in Phys . Ed. cotirse at Drill Hall gym
William James Wall. IS Adare PI.,
Northampton; Northampton High
School; Entomology; Newman Club,
1, 2, 3; Fernald Entomology Club, 3;
Fraternity Vice-President, 3; Football,
1; Basketball, 1, 2; Winter Track, 1, 2;
Spring Track, 1, 2(M); "M" Club, 2;
Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Evra Althea Ward, 162 Bodoin St.,
Springfield; Springfield Classical High
School; Home Economics; Home Econ-
omics Club, 1, 2, 3; Lambda Delta Mu.
Franeis Everett Ward, 77 Birch St.,
Worcester: Worcester South High
School; English; Bay State Revue, 3;
Roister Doisters, 1, 2, 3; Languages and
Literature Club, 3; Soccer, 1; Lambda
Chi .\lpha.
Helen Agnes Watt, 720 Hampden
St., Holyoke; Holyoke High School;
Chemistry; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3;
Chemistry Club, 1, 2; Alpha Lambda
Mu.
R. Nancy Webber, 8 Maple St., Bed-
ford; Le-xington High School; Liberal
.Arts; W.S.G.A., 3 (Secretary, 3);
Sophomore-Senior Hop Committee, 2;
Sorority Treasurer, 3; Lambda Delta
Mu.
Herbert Weiner, 09 River St., ilat-
tapan; Boston Latin School; History;
Index, 2, 3; Debating, 1, 2, 3 (President,
3); Student Religious Council, 2, 3;
Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3 (President, 3);
Cross Country, 2; Tan Epsilon Phi.
Carl Pershing Werme, 36 Steele St.,
Worcester; Worcester South High
School; Dairy Industry; Senate, 3
(Historian); Maroon Key, 2 (Vice-
President); Class Captain, 2; Dairy
Club, 2, 3; Fraternity Vice-President,
3; Football, 1, 2; "M" Club, 2, 3;
Alpha Gamma Rho.
Anne Carolyn White. 279 Lexington
St., Springfield; Springfield Junior Col-
lege; Bacteriology; Sigma Beta Chi.
Paul Arthur White, 23 Pearson Rd.,
Somerville; Somerville High School;
Forestry; Advanced Military, 3; Theta
Phoebe Whittemore, Stu
Dean Academy; Home Ecc
Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3.
232
H. Edwin Williams. Yale Hill, Slo
bridge; Williams High School; Agn
omy; Men's Glee Club, 2, 3; AdvaiK
Military, 3; Alpha Gamma Rho.
Jeannette Williams, 123 Oklahoma
St., Springfield; Springfield Technical
High School; Bacteriology; Outing
Club, 2, 3.
Milton Winer, 63 Wildwood St., Bos-
ton; Boston Latin School; Political
Science; Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3; Pre-
Med. Club, 1; Current Affairs Club, 1.
Kenneth Douglas Witt. 1 Rural St.,
Belchertown; Belchertown High
School; Political Science; Index, 2, 3
(Co-Statistics Editor, 3); Wesley Foun-
dation, 3; Current Affairs Club, 3;
Henry Robert Wolf, 64 Ormond St.,
Mattapan; Boston Latin School; Psy-
chology; Men's Glee Club, 3; Menorah
Club, 1, 2, 3; Zoology Club, I; Psychol-
ogy Club, 2, 3; .Alpha Epsilon Pi.
Louis Wolk. 91 Nightingale St.,
Dorchester; Dorchester High School;
Bacteriolog.v; Menorah Club, 3; Foot-
ball, 3(M).
Charles Martin Woodcock, Jr.,
Silver St., South Hadley; South Hadley
High School; Horticultural Manufac-
tures; Bay State Revue, 1, 2; Chemistry
Club, 1; Horticultural Manufactures
Club, 3; Sigma Phi Epsilon.
JUNIORS
Henry Samuel Wyzan, 19 Glines
Ave., Milford; Milford High School;
Brigham Young Universit.v; Chemistry;
Newman Club, 3; Pre-Med. Club, 3;
Chemistry Club, 3.
Sydney Zeitler. 29 Magnolia St.,
Maiden; Maiden High School; Psy-
chology; Senate, 3 (Secretar.v); Maroon
Key, 2; Class Nominating Committee,
2, 3; Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3; Interfra-
ternity Council, 2, 3; Football, 1; Inter-
Class .\thletic Board, 1, 2. 3; Tau
Epsilon Phi.
inthony Zielinski, 473
;.. Holyoke; Holyoke High
m.v; Phi Sigma Kappa.
THE "SHOOTING" of next year's sen-
iors, the class of '42, will be the most im-
portant work of the new Index staff.
Since characteristic informals will be
taken of every senior, Margaret Marsh
and her photographers must have the co-
operation which the class of '41 did not
give.
Members of the class of '42 should see
Miss Marsh before November 1st. Any
who do not see her this spring or before
the November deadline " will be 'shot' in
any position, flattering or otherwi.se." For
those, censorship will be only by the
Index Board so that Index photogra-
phers will be spared the cutting comments
of uncooperative students.
"The earlier you look me up the better
chance you have of getting a good likeness
yourself — yourself, not Myrna Loy or
Clark Gable. " — Margaret Marsh
/I MeMofe ta AIL 19^2 Qnx^ixLudeA.!
233
SOPHOMORES
Frances Josephine Albrecht, 1-
Pembroke St., Somerville; Somervilh
High School; Landscape Architecture
W.S.G.A., 2; Landscape Architect un
Club, 2: Lambda Delta Mu.
Marjorie Frances Aldrich, 706 Allen
St., Springfield; Springfield Classical
High School; Home Economics; W.S.
G.A., 1, 2; Women's Glee Club, 2;
Newman Club, 1, 2; Outing Club. 2;
Home Economics Club, 1, 2; Mathe-
matics Club, 1; Phi Zeta.
Gerald C. Anderson, SS Franklin St.,
Barre, Vt.; Spaulding High School;
Animal Husbandry; Freshman Hand-
hook Board, 1, 2; Outing Club, 1, 2;
Animal Husbandr.v Club, 1; Cross
Countr.v, 1; Winter Track, 1, 2.
Joseph Moulton Arnold, 10 Marble
St., Gloucester; Essex County Agri-
cultural School; Floriculture; Honor
Council, 1, 2; Horticultural Show Com-
mittee, 2; Horticulture Club, 1, 2; Phi
Sigma Kappa.
William Edmund Arnold, Main St.,
Lunenburg; Lunenburg High School;
Horticulture; Horticultural Show Com-
mittee, 2; Lambda Chi Alpha,
C. Winthrope Bailey, 2,35 Washing-
ton St., Maiden; Dartmouth High
School; Chemistry.
Ann Virginia Baker, lOSl Hampden
St.. Holyoke; Holyoke High School;
Liberal Arts; Women's Glee Club, 2;
Newman Club, 2; Lambda Delta Mu.
Mary Ely Baker, Northampton Rd.,
Amherst; Amherst High School; Home
Economics; Outing Club, 2; Home
Economics Club, 1, 2; Languages and
Literature Club, 1, 2; Phillips Brooks
Club, 1, 2.
Barton Bruce Allen, Pelham; Phil-
lips Academy; Animal Husbandry.
Clinton Wright Allen, 41 Russell St.,
Greenfield; Greenfield High School;
Chemistry; Mathematics Club, 2;
Soccer, 1, 2(M); Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Douglas Ives Allen, 16 Fairfield Ave.,
Holyoke; Deerficld Academy; Mathe-
matics; Orchestra, 1; Men's Glee Club,
1; Bay State Revue, 1; Soccer, 1; Kappa
Sigma.
Haig Aroian, Charlton St., Oxford;
Oxford High School; Extension; Zool-
ogy Club, 1; Pre-Med. Club, 1, 2; 4-H
Club, 1, 2; Football, 1; Swimming, 1.
Lewis Roswell Atwood, 10.5 Burn-
coat St., Worcester; Worcester North
High School; Languages; Collegian, 1,
2; French Club. 2.
Ann Ruth August, 1.36 Crescent St.,
Northampton; Northampton High
School; English; W.S.G.A., 1, 2; Men
orah Club, 1,2; Sigma Iota.
Ruth Kather
Baker, Spring St.,
Academy; Home
: Economics Club,
rfield;
Dot Dunklee is served by Tim, coffee-disher-outer at Draper
Howard Tracy Bangs,
Deerficld Academy; Physical and
Biological Sciences; Soccer, 1, 2(M);
Kappa Sigma.
Mildred Sheridan Barber, U Way-
erly PI., Brighton; Brighton High
School; Sociology and Psychology;
Newman Club, 1, 2; Women's Athletic
Association, 1, 2.
Milton Rutherford Barnes, 97
Spring St., Springfield; Springfield
College; Forestry.
Richard Russell Barton, l.")l Dick-
inson St., Springfield; Springfield .Junior
College; Chemistry.
William Augustus Beers, 06 Catu-
met Rd., Holyoke; Holyoke High
School; Chemistry; Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Alan Wallace Bell, 9 Da.vs Lane, Web-
ster; Newton High School, Elmhurst,
Long Island, N. Y.; Economics;
Collegian, 1, 2 (Sports Editor, 2);
Winter Track, 1; Spring Track, 1;
Radio, 1; Lambda Chi Alpha.
"234
John Edgar Bennett, 4$ Bicknell
St.. Quincy; Mechanics Arts School;
Ph.vsical and Biological Sciences;
Q.T.V.
George Francis Benoit, 181 Daviston
St., Springfield; Springfield Technical
High School; Physical and Biological
Sciences; Newman Club, 1. 2; Lambda
Chi .\lpha.
Warren Julius Bodendorf, Cabot
Rd.. Westfield; Westfield High School;
Chemistry; Chemistry Club, 1; 4-H
Club, 1; Soccer, 1; Spring Track, 1.
Marion Elvira BodweU, aO Hunting-
ton Ave., Sharon; Sharon High School;
Liberal Arts; W.S.G.A., 1, 2; Women's
Glee Club, 2.
SOPHOMORES
Pearl Nash Brown, 22 Lemuel Ave..
Chicopee; Northampton School for
Girls; Home Economics; W.S.G.A., I,
2; Outing Club, 2; Home Economics
Club, 1. 2; Women's Athletic Associa-
tion, 1.
Priscilla Agnes Bentley. Bartlett
Rd., Manomet; Hyannis State Teachers
College; Home Economics; W.S.G. A.,
2; Women's Glee Club, 2; 4-H Club, 2.
Helen Eleanor Berger, !I3 Bradford
Rd., Watertown; Watertown Higl
School; Liberal Arts; Christian Feder
ation Cabinet, 1, 2; Outing Club, 2
Phi Zeta.
Richard Higham Best, 01 Locust
St., New Bedford; Middlesex School;
Agricultural Economics; Q.T.V.
__ 1 Vineent Bianco. 46 Quincy
St., North .\dams; Drury High School;
illanova College; Pre-Dental; New-
an Club, 2.
Beverly Ann Bigwood. ■'i9 Highland
Ave., Athol; Athol High School; Lan-
guages and History; French Club, 1, 2;
Alpha Lambda Mu.
Arnold Irving Blake. 97 Rockland
St., Springfield; Springfield Classical
High School; Physical and Biological
Sciences; Men's Glee Club, 2; Menorah
Club, 1, 2; Alpha Epsilon Pi.
Charles Edward Blanchard, Granite
St., North Uxbridge; Uxbridgc High
School; Animal Husbandry; Class Nom-
inating Committee, 1; Band, 1; Sigma
Alpha Epsilon.
Thaddeus Victor Bokina, 7 Prospect
St.. Hatfield; Smith Academy; Agri-
cultural Economics; Maroon Key. 2
(President); Newman Club, 1, 2; Bas-
ketball, 1; Alpha Sigma Phi.
Robert Eugene Bourdeau, 116 Third
St., Turners Falls; Turners Falls High
School; Physical and Biological Sci-
ences; Soccer, 1. 2; Phi Sigma Kappa.
George Hartt Bower, 11 Wilson Rd.,
Stoneham; Stoneham High School;
Mathematics; Winter Track, 1; Spring
Track, 1; Lambda Chi Alpha.
Mary Louise Bowler. 113 Franklin
St., Westfield; Westfield High School;
English; Class Nominating Committee,
1; Newman Club, 1. 2; Women's Ath-
letic Association. 2; Lambda Delta Mu.
Henry Lymon Brallt, Carlisle; Con-
cord High School; Agricultural Econ-
omics; Men's Glee Club. 2; 4-H Club,
2; Football, 1; Alpha Gamma Rho.
Winthrop Eugene Brielman, 21
Britton St., Pittsfield; Pittsfield High
School; Veterinary Medicine; 4-H Club,
1, 2; Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Jean Ellen Brown, West St., Feeding
Hills; Agawam High School; Class
Nominating Committee, 1; 4-H Club,
1 (Secretary); Sigma Beta Chi.
"Wendell E. Brown. 162 West St..
Amherst; The Peddle School; Kappa
Sigma.
Stanley 'Winiam Bubriski, 19 Grove
St.. Housatonic: Searles High School;
Chemistry; Basketball. 1; Alpha Sigma
Francis Thomas Buckley, 21 Ca
St.. Springfield; Springfield .Junior
lege; Chemistry or Wildlife Conse
tion; Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Jean Clarke Buddington. 00 Scott
St., Springfield; Springfield Classical
High .School; Ph.vsical and Biological
Sciences; W.S.G.A., I, 2; Women's
-Athletic -Association, 1. 2.
Barbara Phyllis Burke, Foresldale;
Sandwich High School; Floriculture;
4-H Club, 1, 2.
Wayne Arthur Burnet, 30 Cheney
St.. Orange; Orange High School;
Chemistry; Chemistry Club, 1. 2;
Cross Country. 1; Sigma -Alpha Epsilon.
Frederick Huntington Burr, 289
Main St., Easthampton; Williston
Academy; Animal Husbandry; Class
President, 1; Carnival Committee, 2
(Sophomore Vice-Chairman); Theta
Chi.
Hyman Leon Bloom, 81 Kingsdale
St.. Dorchester; Boston English High
School; Pre-Med.; Tau Epsilon Phi.
.John Leland Brown, 50 High St.,
Monson; Monson Academy; Zoology;
Men's Glee Club, 1, 2; Soccer, 1, 2.
[235 1
Stewart William Bush, 43 West
Glen St., Hol.voke; Holyoke High
School; Chemistry; Student Religious
Council. 1, 2; Pre-Med. Club, 1, 2; Phi
Sigma Kappa.
SOPHOMORES
Elizabeth J. Bushnell, 63.5 Sunder-
land Rd., Worcester; Shrewsbury High
School; Home Economics; W.S.G.A., 1,
2; Home Economics Club, 1, 2.
James William Callahan, R.F.D..
Sunderland; Hopkins Academy; Agri-
cultural Economics; Soccer, 1, 2.
Mary Frances Callahan, 273 Aquid-
ncck St., -New Bedford; New Bedford
High School; Physical and Biological
Sciences; Newman Club, 1, 2; Mathe-
matics Club, 1, 2.
Nicholas Lewis Caraganis. 1 1 1
Phineas St., Dracut; Dracut High
School; Animal Husbandry; Outing
Club. 1, 2; Animal Husbandry Club,
1, 2; Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Beatrice Emma Carnall. 1 Irwin
PI., Northampton; Northampton High
School: Home Economcis; Newman
Club, 1, 2; Sigma Beta Chi.
Mary Jean Carpenter, 127 High St.,
Greenfield; Greenfield High School
Liberal Arts; Class Vice-President, 1
Christian Federation Cabinet, 1, 2
Outing Club, 2; Women's Athletic
Association. 2; Phi Zeta.
Catherine Jane Carroll, 3S Haw-
thorne Ave., Pittsfield; Pittsfield High
School; Liberal Arts; Newman Club, 1,
Murray Harold Casper. 1 1 Morse
St., Dorchester; Dorchester High
School; Pre-Med.; Band, 1; Menorah
Club, 1; Soccer, 2; Baseball, 1; Alpha
Epsilon Pi.
Clinton Turner Cheever, High St.,
Oakdale; High Edwards High School;
Chemistry; Alpha Gamma Rho.
Betty Price Chellman, 104 Florence
St.. Roslindale; Roslindale High
School; Home Economics; Outing Club,
2; Home Economics Club, 2.
Walter Chroniak. 39 Moynan St.,
New Bedford; New Bedford High
School; Chemistry; -Mpha Gamma Rho.
Coeds and Prof. Barrett perch on press box for military review
WiHiam C. Clark, 500 Kings High-
way, West Springfield; North Carolina
State College; Horticulture; Alpha
Gamma Rho.
William Eric Clark, 2S Jamaica St.,
Lawrence; Lawrence High School;
Bacteriology; Class Sergeant-at-Arms,
1; Christian Federation Cabinet, 1, 2;
Theta Chi.
Robert Emmet Cleary, IS6 Pine-
hurst Rd., Hol,yoke; Williston .Acad-
emy; Chemistry; Newman Club, 1, 2
Phi Sigma Kappa.
Robert Henry Clorite. 133 Elsbrec
St., Fall River; Durfee High School:
Vocational Agricultural Education
Newman Club, 1, 2; Outing Club, 1, 2
Dairy Club, 2; Current Affairs Club, 1
Cross Country, 1; Alpha Gamma Rho,
Richard Freeman Coffin, 11 Regent
Circle, Brookline; Bridgton Academy,
Me.; Physical Education; Maroon Key,
2; Class Sergeant-at-Arms, 1; Christian
Federation Cabinet, 1; Outing Club, 2;
Football, 1, 2(M); Basketball, 1; W'in-
ter Track, 1; Spring Track, 1; Baseball,
1; --M" Club, 2; Kappa Sigma.
Anne Eleanor Cohen, 30 Ridgewood
Ave., Holyoke; Holyoke High School;
Liberal Arts; W.S.G.A., 1, 2; Menorah
Club, 1, 2; Sigma Iota.
James David Coher
Chelsea; Pennsylvani
Dairy; Phi Epsilon Pi.
7 Nicholas St.,
State College;
Marion Cohen, 49 Fremont Av
Chelsea; Gushing Academy; Libei
Arts; Menorah Club, 1, 2; Sigma Iota.
Cohen,
e; Somerv
High School; Psychology;
Tau Epsilon Phi.
236
Kenneth Lounsbury CoUard. Maple
St.. Belchertown; Willislon Academy;
Physical and Biological Sciences; Men's
Glee Club, 1, 2; Bay State Revue, 1;
Bay Staters, 1; Tbeta Chi.
Charles Henry Courchene. 50 Dex-
ter St., Springfield; Springfield Tech-
nical High School; American Inter-
national College; Chemistry; Men's
Glee Club, 1, 2; Statesmen. 2; Bay
State Revue, 1; Newman Club, 1;
Kappa Sigma.
John Harold Grain. Jr.. UiO Union
St., Leominster; Leominster High
School; Chemistry; Newman Club, 2;
Outing Club, 2; Fraternity Treasurer,
1; Lambda Chi .Alpha.
Marjorie Cushman, 34 Beacon Ave.,
Holyoke; Holyoke High School; Spring-
field -Junior College; Sociolog.v.
Stanley Cykowski, So Maple St.,
E.istbampton; Easthampton High
School: American International Col-
lege; Political Science: Collegian. 1, 2;
Soccer, 1.
George Peter Uanaczko. 11 North
Ea.st St., Holyoke; Hol.voke High
School; Engineering.
Florence M. Daub. Gardner Rd..
Baldwinsville; Templeton High School;
Liberal Arts; Christian Federation
Cabinet, 2; Sigma Beta Chi.
Winifred Elaine Day. Boston-
Worcester Turnpike, Northboro;
Northboro High School; Physical and
Biological Sciences: Women's Glee
Club, 1, 2; Wesley Foundation, 1, 2;
Mathematics Club, 2; Lambda Delta
Mu.
Mary Kalhryn Daylor. 914 Rock St..
Fall River; .Academy of Sacred Heart:
College of New Rochelle; Chemistry;
Newman Club, 2.
Wallace Charles Dec. S West St.,
Hadley; Hopkins .\cademy; Agronomy:
C.A.A.,1.
Evelyn Agatha Deering. 14 Water
St., Shrewsbury: Shrewsbury High
School; Home Economics: W.S.G.-\.,
1, 2: Home Economics Club, 1, 2;
Lambda Delta Mu.
Lorann DeLap. Granite St., Foxboro;
Foxboro High School; Liberal Arts;
Lambda Delta Mu.
James Edward Dellea. R.F.D. .3,
Great Barrington; Searles High School;
General Engineering; Newman Club,
1, 2; Alpha Sigma Phi.
Marguerite Hartwell DeRautz. 37
Willow St., Adams: Adams High
School; Collegian, 1, 2.
Rosalie Blaise DiChiara, 105 Walnut
St., Holyoke; Holyoke High School;
Bacteriology; Pre-Med. Club, 3; Hor-
ticultural Manufactures Club, 3; Lan-
guages and Literature Club, 1, 2.
SOPHOMORES
John William Divoll. SOO Main St..
Worcester; Bellows Falls High School;
Animal Husbandry; Bay State Revue,
2; Outing Club, 1, 2; Animal Husbandry
Club, 2; Sigma Phi Epsilon.
H. Manuel Dobrusin. 10 Sachem
Terr., Lynn: Lynn English High
School; History and Government;
Menorah Club, 1, 2; Tau Epsilon Phi.
William Drinkwater, 14 Holland
Terr., Needham: Norfolk County
Agricultural School; Horticulture; Hor-
ticultural Show Committee. 1, 2;
C..\..\., 2; Soccer, 1; Alpha Gamma
Rho.
Celeste Margaret Dubord. 155 Wash-
ington St., New Bedford; New Bedford
High School; Horticultural Manufac-
tures: Newman Club, 1, 2: Lambda
Delta Mu.
Kathryn Rita Duffy. (il9 Broadwaj
St., Chicopee Falls; Cathedral Higl
School; Home Economics; Women':
Glee Club, 2; Student Religious Coun
cil, 2, 3: Newman Club, 1, 2, 3; Hom<
Economics Club, 1, 2, 3.
Dorothy Grace Dunklee. 3 Chase
St., Brattleboro, Vt.; Brattleboro High
School;Home Economics; Collegian, 1,
2; Christian Federation Cabinet, 1, 2;
Outing Club, 1, 2; Home Economics
Club, 1, 2 (Treasurer, 2); 4-H Club, 1,
2; Women's Athletic A.ssociation, 2;
Alpha Lambda Mu.
.John Robinson Davenport, 31 Maple
St., Shtlbourne Falls; Arms .-Vcademy;
Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Robert Charles Dietel, 48 Bardwell
St., South Hadley Falls: South Hadley
High School; Chemistry; Christian
Federation Cabinet, 1; Pre-Med. Club,
1. 2: Phi Sigma Kappa.
Ruth Ellis. Ue Beverly Rd., Brook-
line; Cambridge Preparatory School
for Girls: Home Economics; Menorah
Club, 1, 2; Home Economics, 1, 2;
Sigma Iota.
Minnie Arlene Davis. Fairview St.,
Lee: Lee High School; Ph.vsical and
Biological Sciences; Women's Glee
Club, 1, 2: Wesley Foundation, 1, 2;
Pre-Med. Club, 2; Chemistry Club, 2;
4-H Club. 1.
Walter Edward Dinn, l.io Hillside
Ave., Hol.voke; Holyoke High School;
Engineering; Newman Club, 1, 2;
Chemistry Club, 1; Mathematics Club,
1,2.
Ruth Virginia Ellis, 309 Revere St.,
Winthrop: Winlhrop High School;
Home Economics: Home Economics, 1,
2; Phi Zeta.
237
SOPHOMORES
George P. Entwisle, 16 Westla
Ave., Boston; Brighton High Scho
Mathematics; Phi Sigma Kappa.
Rulh Adelaide Esson
mount St., Dorchester
High School tor Girls;
Biological Sciences.
Chester
al and
North
Robert CarroU Eve
Pleasant St., Amherst; Amherst High
School; Roanoke College; Horticulture;
Band, 1; Outing Club, 1, 2; Kappa
Sigma.
Eileen Marie Farrell. H4 Orchard St.,
Adams; Adams High School; English;
Newman Club, 1; Outing Club, 2;
Sigma Beta Chi.
Allen Irwin Feldman, 107 Winthrop
Kd., Brookline; Roxbur.v Memorial
High School tor Boys; Liberal Arts;
Menorah Club, 1, 2.
George Wesley Ferguson. 1 7 Beaeons-
6eld Rd., Worcester; Abington High
School; Economics; Football, 1, 2;
Theta Chi.
Elena Ester Ferrante, S Ferrante
Ave., Greenfield; Greenfield High
School; Outing Club, 2; Mathematics
Club, 1; Phi Zeta.
Harry Eugene Fertlg, Sheridan,
Penn.; Schaefferstown High School;
Poultry Husbandry; Soccer, 1.
Gordon Field, Plum St., West Ban
stable; Barnstable High School; Pn
Dental; Theta Chi.
Hannah Theresa Finn, 174 College
St., Amherst; Amherst High School;
Mathematics; Newman Club, 1, 2;
Mathematics Club, 1, 2; Sigma Beta
Chi.
Mary Frances FitzGerald, 41 Lib-
erty St., Northampton; St. Michael's
High School; English; Newman Club,
1.2; Sigma Beta Chi.
Robert Alan Fitzpatrick. 30 Summer
St., Medford; Medford High School;
Dairy Industry; Maroon Key, 2; Class
Nominating Committee, 1; Dads' Day
Committee, 2; Kappa Sigma.
Dorothy Marie Flagg, Boston Rd.,
Chelmsford; Chelmsford High School;
Home Economics; Orchestra, 1; Out-
ing Club, 1; Home Economics Club, 1;
Alpha Lambda Mu.
Richard H. French, 1.5 Oak Rd.,
Milton; Milton High School; Engineer-
ing; Class Nominating Committee, 1;
Outing Club, 1; Languages and Litera-
ture Club, 2; Theta Chi.
Charles Glennie Fyfe, 22 Audubon
Rd., Worcester; New York Military
Academy; Dairy Industry; Dairy
Club, 1; Theta Chi.
Evelyn Gagnon, 21S Park St., North
Attleboro; North Attleboro High
School; Chemistry; W.S.G.A., 1, 2;
Chemistry Club, 2; Women's Athletic
Association, 1, 2; Lambda Delta Mu.
Luther Stearns Gare, 27 Belmont
.\ve., Northampton; Northampton
High School; Latin; Swimming, 1;
'One of the best class parties held" is general Soph consensus
Frances Mary Gasson, 60 ".]" St.,
Athol; Athol High School; Home
Economics; Newman Club, 1, 2; Home
Economics Club, 1, 2; Alpha Lambda
Mu.
Christine Petrea Gately, 22 Howard
St., Hol.voke; Hol.voke High School;
Springfield Junior College; Physical
and Biological Sciences.
William John Gavin. 23 Adams St.,
Dorchester; Boston College High
School; Liberal Arts; Newman Club,
1, 2; Lambda Chi Alpha.
Charles Denison Geer, BeUhertown;
Belchertown High School; Mathe-
matics; Index, 2; Christian Federation
Cabinet, 1; Kappa Sigma.
■238
Mason MacCabe Gentry, 33 Third
St., Turners Falls; Wordsnorth School,
London, England; Economics; Roister
Doisters, 1, 2; Outing Club, 1, 2;
Alpha Gamma Rho.
Peter Alphonse Gervin, 110 Cottage
St., Athol; Athol High School; Mathe-
matics Club, 2; Languages and Litera-
ture Club, 1; Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Christos Elias Gianarakos. 1334
Middlesex St., Lowell; Lowell High
School: Agriculture; Outing Club, 2:
Animal Husbandry Club, 1, 2; Foot-
ball, 1; Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Norma Florence Gibson. IS Riddell
St., Greenfield: Greenfield High
School; Liberal Arts; Languages and
Literature Club, 1, 2; Christian Federa-
tion Cabinet, 1, 2; French Club, 2;
Sigma Beta Chi.
Stanley Frank Gizienski. North
Maple St., Hadley; Hopkins Academy;
General Engineering; Newman Club, 1;
Soccer, 2(M); Basketball, 1.
Walter Glista, 475 North St., Bridge-
water; Bridgewater High School; Poul-
try Nutrition; Poultry Science Club,
I, 2; Chemistry Club, 2; Alpha Gamma
Rho.
George Arthur Goddu. 3S3 Linden
St., Holyoke; Holyoke High School;
Chemistry; Newman Club, 1, 2; Chem-
istry Club, 1; .\lpha Sigma Phi.
Agnes Goldberg. S Austin Park,
Cambridge; Cambridge School of Lib-
eral Arts; Home Economics; Women's
Glee Club, 2; Bay State Revue, 2;
Alenorah Club, I, 2; Home Economics
Club, 2.
Robert Irving Goldman, 102 Wallis
Rd., Brookhne; Brookline High School;
Liberal Arts; Roister Doisters, 2; De-
bating. 2; Menorah Club, 1, 2; Alpha
Epsilon Pi.
Nathan Golick, 11 Elmhurst St.,
Dorchester; Boston Latin School; Math-
ematics; Menorah Club, 1, 2; Chemistry
Club, 1, 2; Mathematics Club, 1, 2;
Alpha Epsilon Pi.
Rosalind Dickinson Goodhue, 2
Labor-in-Vain Road, Ipswich; Ipswich
High School; Home Economics; Outing
Club, 2; Home Economics Club, 1, 2;
Phi Zeta.
Irving Sidney Gordon, 63 South St.,
Ware; Ware High School; Pr3-Dental;
Collegian, 1, 2; Freshman Handbook
Board, 1; Menorah Club, 1, 2; .\lpha
Epsilon Pi.
Helen Elizabeth Grant, 383 Chestnut
Hill Ave., Athol; Athol High School;
Home Economics; Outing Club, 1, 2;
Home Economics Club, 1, 2; Lambda
Delta Mu.
Herbert Dow Gross, 173 Jit. Vernon
St., Maiden; Morgan School, Conn.;
Liberal Arts; Maroon Key, 2 (Vice-
President); Football. 2; Phi Sigma
Kappa.
Blanche Anne Gutlinski, Elm St.,
Hatfield; Smith .\cademy; English;
Class Secretary, 1; Languages and Lit-
erature Club, 2; French Club, 2; Sigma
Beta Chi.
George Gordon Gyrisko, Ferr.v St..
South Hadley Center; South Hadley
High School; Entomology.
Norman Leonard Hallen. 14 River-
view PI.. Willimansett; Chicopee High
School; Forestry; C..\..A., 2; Mathe-
matics Club, 1, 2; Alpha Gamma Rho.
SOPHOMORES
Samuel Nahum Harris. 1726 Com-
monwealth .\ve., Brighton; Boston
Latin School; Bacteriology; Menorah
Club, 1; Pre- Med. Club, 1; Soccer, 1;
Alpha Epsilon Pi.
Richard Haughton, 21 Cocassett St.,
Fcxboro; Fo.xboro High School: En-
gineering; Lambda Chi .-Vlpha.
Barbara Hajward. 31 Clinton St.,
Taunton; Taunton High School; Home
Economics; Christian Federation Cab-
inet, 1, 2; Home Economics Club, 1, 2;
Lambda Delta Mu.
Norma Linnea Hedlund, 2 Hedlund
Ave., Braintree; Braintree High
School; Simmons College; Home Econ-
omics; Home Economics Club, 1, 2. 3;
Sorority Vice-President. 3; Sigma Beta
Chi.
Robert Lee Hemond, 400 Pleasant
St.. Hol.voke; Holyoke High School;
Pre-Med. and Ph.vsics; Freshman
Handbook Board. 1. 2; Band, 1, 2;
Soccer, 1, 2.
Richard Alexander Hcwat, ISO
Pleasant St., North Adams; Gushing
Academy; Chemistry; Sigma .\lpha
Epsilon.
John Hicks, 206 Overlook Rd., New
Rochelle, N. Y.; New Rochelle High
School; Agriculture; Class Treasurer, 1.
Francis James Hoermann, Rich-
mond; Pittsficld High School: Engin-
eering; Winter Track, 1: Spring Track,
1: Lambda Chi Alpha.
Melvin Irving Goldman, 620 No
folk St., Mattapan; Boston Lat
School; Forestr.v.
Philip Handrich, P. O. 433, Hadley;
Hadley High School: Engineering;
Q.T.V.
Norma Lillian Htdmbcrg, 115 Broad-
view St.. Pittsficld: Pittsfield High
School; Bacteriology; Alpha Lambda
Mu.
SOPHOMORES
David Nelson Holmes. 59 Central
St., West Brookfield; Brookfield High
School; Landscape Architecture; Land-
scape Architecture Club. 2; Kappa
Mary Evelyn Holton, 17 .\cadem.v
St., South Braintree; Braintree High
School; Home Economics; Sigma Beta
Everett Francis Horgan, 2S Harriet
Ave., Belmont; Belmont High School;
Pre-Med.; Class Nominating Com-
mittee, 1; Newman Club, 1; Pre-Med.
Club, 2; Chemistry Club, I; Mathe-
matics Club, 2; C.A.A., 2; Football, 1;
Baseball, 1; Kappa Sigma.
Lloyd Malcolm Horlick. 227 Han-
cock St., Everett; Everett High School;
Sciences; Alpha Epsilon Pi.
Claire Dorothy Horlon. Maple Ave.,
Hadley; Hopkins Academy; Liberal
Arts; Nenman Club, 1, 2.
Daniel James Horton, 74 iMerriam
St., Pittsfield; Vermont Academy;
Mathematics; Maroon Key, 2; New-
man Club, 1, 2; Football, 1; Basketball,
1; Baseball, 1; Lambda Chi Alpha.
Daniel G. Horvitz, 34 Jonathan St..
New Bedford; New Bedford High
School; Ph.vsical Sciences; Menorah
Club, 1. 2; Mathematics Club, 1, 2;
Tan Epsilon Phi.
.John Hutchings. South East St.,
.\mherst; Amherst High School; Physi-
cal and Biological Sciences; Radio
Club, 3; Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Willis Eben Janes, 29 Marsh Ave.,
Worcester; Worcester North High
School; Chemistry; Band, 1, 2; Chris-
tian Federation Cabinet, 1; Swimming,
1; Spring Track, 1; Kappa Sigma.
Raymond Stanley Jarvis, 41S Palmer
St., Plymouth, Penn.; Plymouth High
School; Zoology and Physiology; Cd-
h-gian, 1, 2; Zoolog.v Club, 1; Soccer, 1,
2; Phi Sigma Kappa.
Alma Marion Johnson, 34 Providence
St., Millbury; Boston University;
Home Economics Club. 2.
Doris Christine Johnson, 221 West
Center St., West Bridgewater; Howard
High School; English; Class Nomin-
ating Committee, 1; Phi Zeta.
1 Johnson, 46 Fan
Lmherst High Scho
Paul Alvion Johnson. S.5 Fearing
St., Amherst; Amherst High School;
Chemistry; C.A.A., 2,
Robert Stanton Johnston, .5 Pleas-
ant St., Ware; Belchertown High
School; Chemistry; Chemistry Club, 2;
Fraternity Secretary, 2; Alpha Sigma
Phi.
Arnold Kaplinsky. 306 Chestnut St.,
Holyoke: Holyoke High School; Liberal
Arts; Index, 2; Collegian, 2; Menorah
Club, 1, 2; Alpha Epsilon Pi.
Mary Lisabel Keavy, 33 North St.,
Hyannis; Barnstable High School;
English; W.S.G.A., 1, 2; Newman
Club, 1, 2; Women's Athletic Associa-
tion, 1, 2; Lambda Delta Mu.
.Don Wood and John Bennett typify study methods
Thomas Joseph Kelley, 6 Rosalind
Terr., Lynn; Lynn Classical High
School; Physical and Biological Sciences;
Newman Club, 1. 2; Pre-Med. Club, 2;
Dads' Day Committee, 2; Lambda Chi
Alpha,
Henry Anthony Kelly, 30 Otis St.,
Fitchburg; Fitchburg State Teachers'
College; English: Lambda Chi Alpha.
Thomas Joseph Kelly. 26 Dearborn
St., Springfield; Monson Academy;
History and Economics; Newman
Club, 1, 2; Basketball, 1; Baseball, 1.
Harriet Phyllis Kelso, Chester;
Chester High School; Home Economics;
Christian Federation Cabinet, 2; Home
Economics Club, 1, 2 (Secretary, 2);
4-H Club, 1, 2; Lambda Delta Mu.
2-10
June Mary Kenny, 17 Rockview St..
Palmer; Palmer High School; Band.
1; Women's Glee Club, 2; Newman
Club. 1. 2; Ring Committee, 2.
Florence May Lane, 11 Knowlton
Sq., Gloucester; Gloucester High
School; Physical and Biological Sci-
ences; Women's Glee Club, 1. 2.
SOPHOMORES
Dorothy Bean Kinsley, 1 Winthrop
St., Stoneham; Stoneham High School;
Liberal Arts; Alpha Lambda Mu.
Herbert Kipnes, .51 Franklin Ave.
Revere; Revere High School; Engin-
eering; Men's Glee Club, 1; Menorah
Club, 1; Alpha Epsilon Pi.
Frances Anne Langan. 121 Wayne
St., Springfield; Springfield Technical
High School; Home Economics; New-
man Club, 1, 2; Home Economics Club,
1, 2; Lambda Delta Mu.
Anita Lucine Lapointe, IS Cherr.v
St., Easthampton; Easthampton High
School; Home Economics.
Morton .4shur Levine, 40 Brimmer
St., Watertown; Watertown High
School; Mathematics; Band, 1; Men-
orah Club, 1, 2; Tan Epsilon Phi.
Harold Sunter Lewis, 1.S4 Edge Hill
Rd., Milton; Thayer Academy; Pre-
Med.; Class Nominating Committee, 1;
Current Affairs Club, 2; Theta Chi.
Kobert Joseph Kirvin, 14.5 Bradford
St., Pittsfield; Pittsfield High School;
Economics; Bay State Revue, 1, 2;
Newman Club, 1, 2, .3; Dads' Day
■Committee, 2, 3; Pre-Med. Club, 1;
Chemistry Club, 1; Mathematics Club,
1; Current Affairs Club, 1; Interfra-
ternity Council, 3; Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Abraham Klaiman, 31 Washington
St., Maiden; Maiden High School;
Liberal Arts; Band. 1, 2; Tau Epsilon
Albert Joseph Klubock, 46 Bare-
meadow St., Methuen; Edward F.
Searles High School; Agriculture;
Men's Glee Club, 1, 2; Menorah Club,
1, 2; Soccer, 1; Winter Track, 1, 2;
Spring Track, 1, 2; Alpha Epsilon Pi.
Elinor Myrtle Koonz, 86 Montague
City Rd., Greenfield; Greenfield High
School; Index, 2; Mathematics; Phi
Zeta.
Arthur Nicholas Koulias, 38 Butter-
field St., Lowell; Lowell High School;
Dairy Bacteriology; Dairy Club, 1, 2;
Swimming, 1, 2{M); Kappa Sigma.
Henrietta Mary Kreczko, West St.,
Feeding Hills; Agawam High School;
Chemistry; Index, 2; Newman Club, 1;
Chemistry Club, 1; Women's Athletic
Association, 1.
Alfred O'Neal LaBelle, School St.,
Northfield; Mt. Hermon; North Car-
olina State College; Forestry.
Marguerite Georgette Laprade. 69
Pleasant St., Easthampton; Easthamp-
ton High School; French.
Edward Peter Larkin. 215 Arsen
St., Watertown; Watertown Hi)
School; Dairy Industry; Newmi
Club, 1; Lambda Chi Alpha.
Maxim I. Lebeaux, 30 Fruit St.,
Shrewsbury; Shrewsbury High School;
Physical and Biological Sciences; De-
bating, 1, 2; Menorah Club, 1, 2; .Mpha
Epsilon Pi.
William Billings Lccznar, l.S Royal
Ave., Holyoke; Holyoke High School;
Economics; Alpha Gamma Rho.
Theodore Rogers LcMaire, 1070
Eastern Ave.. Maiden; Maiden High
School.
Victor Anthony Leonowicz, 161
Bedford St., Whitman; Bridgewater
High School; Floriculture; Class Nom-
inating Committee, 1; Newman Club,
I, 2; Mathematics Club, 1; Football, 1,
2; Q.T.V.
Louis Ovila Lescault, 6 Morse .\ve..
Ware; Dean Academy; Chemistry;
Newman Club, 1, 2, 3; Zoology Club,
2, 3; Pre-Med. Club, 1, 2, 3; Chemistry
Club, 3; Languages and Literature
Club, 3, Kappa Sigma.
Richard Lawrence Libby, 34 Dean
St., Bridgewater; Bridgewater High
School; Chemistry; Alpha Gamma Rho.
Raymond Sidney Licht. 3 Colfax St.,
Springfield; Springfield Classical High
School; Horticultural Manufactures;
Menorah Club, I, 2; Mathematics
Club, I; Tau Epsilon Phi.
Harry Carlton Lincoln. t7li4 Bay St.
Taunton; Taunton High School; Dairy
Industry; Alpha Gamma Rho.
'William Preston MacConncU, 14
Grove St., Westboro; Mount Hermon;
Forestry; Kappa Sigma.
Roger Sawyer Maddocks, Brimfield;
Hitchcock Academy; Liberal Arts;
Lambda Chi Alpha.
Mcrwin Paul Magnin, 547 South St.,
Dalton; Dalton High School; Econom-
ics: Basketball, 1; Baseball, 1; Theta
Chi.
Richard Edward Maloy, 666 West
Housalonic St., Pittsfield; St. John's
Preparatory School; Liberal Arts; New-
man Club, 1, 2; Basketball, 1; Baseball,
1; Lambda Chi Alpha.
Parker Mamber, 43 Rice
Ave., Revere; Revere High School;
Liberal Arts; Men's Glee Club, 1;
Swimming, 1; Alpha Epsilon Pi.
241
SOPHOMORES
Edward Crowell Manix, 62 Graves
St., South Deerfield; Deerfield Acad-
emy; Economics; Roister Doisters, 2;
Theta Chi.
Henry Francis Martin. 30 Cottage
St., Amherst; Saint Anselm's College;
Economics; Collegian, 1, 2; Newman
Club, 1, 2; Current Affairs Cluh, 2;
Radio Club, 2; Q.T.V.
Rudolf E. S. Mathias, 310 Elm St..
Northampton; Northampton High
School; Liberal Arts.
Joseph Brian McKiernan, 119 Ridge-
wood Ave., Holyoke; Johnson High
School; History; Maroon Key, 2; New-
man Club, 1, 2; Soccer, 1; Phi Sigma
Kappa.
Frederick .4danis McLaughlin. Jr..
14 Nutting .\ve., Amherst; Amherst
High School; Physical and Biological
Sciences; Basketball, 1: Kappa Sigma,
Mary ,)osephinc Mann. 237 High
St., Dalton; Dalton High School;
Home Economics; Home Economics
Club, 1, 2; Women's .\thletic Associa-
tion, 2; Lambda Delta Mu.
William Mann, 19 Abbott St., Pitts-
field; Ricker Classical Institute; Ph.vsi-
cal and Biological Sciences; Footb.all, 1,
2; Swimming, 1; Kappa Sigma.
James Leo McCarthy, 37 Laver
St., Millis; Minis High School; Phys
and Biological Sciences; Alpha Gaa
Russell Joseph McDonald, S Church
St., Wheelwright; Hardwick High
School; Political Sciences; Cross Coun-
tr,y, 1, 2(M); Winter Track, 1; Spring
Track, 1; Phi Sigma Kappa.
Joseph Wright McLcod, 4 Maple St.,
Pepperell; Pepperell High School;
Dairy Bacteriology; Bay State Revue,
2; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3; Outing Club,
1, 2; Dairy Club, 2, 3; Chemistry Club,
1; Soccer, 1, 2, 3 (Assistant Manager);
Spring Track, 1, 2; Joint Committee on
Intercollegiate Athletics, 3; Alpha
Sign
Phi.
David Henry Marsden, 419 Win-
throp St., Taunton; Taunton High
School; Plant Pathology; Maroon Key,
2 (Secretary- Treasurer); Alpha Gam-
ma Rho.
ita Jean Marshall, IS Brookline
e., Holyoke; Hol.voke High School;
■norah Club, 1, 2; Sigma Iota.
John Paul McDonough. 54 Leonard
St., Dorchester; Jamaica Plain High
School; Dairy Industry; Maroon Key,
2; Newman Club, 2; Ring Committee,
2; Dairy Club, 2; 4-H Club, 2; Winter
Track, 1; Spring Track, 1; Q.T.V.
Richard Stephen MeKenzie, W^oods
Hole; Lawrence High School; Dairy;
Newman Club, 1, 2; Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Sophomores and Juniors at Winter Carnival Ball, February 14
Helen Elizabeth McMahon,
Holyoke St., Eiisthampton; Eastham
ton High School; Liberal Arts; Ne
man Club, 1, 2; Alpha Lambda Mu.
George Alexander McSwain, S.vble
St., Walpole; Walpole High School;
University ol Alabama; History.
Irving Seymoure Mendelson, 463
Crescent St., Brockton; Brockton High
School; Bacteriology; Orchestra, 1, 2;
Menorah Club, 1, 2; .\lpha Epsilon Phi.
Daphn
Bayside
Parker Mille
Gables, Ba.vside, Long Island, N. Y.;
Bayside High School; Home Economics;
Band, 1; Christian Federation Cabinet,
1, 2; Dads' Day Committee, 2; Outing
Club, 1, 2; Home Economics Club, 1, 2;
Phi Zeta.
Ilcnrj Omer Miller. S75 Washington
St., Haverhill; Saint James High
School; Economics; Band, 1; Newman
Club, 1, 2; Spring Track, 1; Q.T.V.
Janet Milner. .S Dale St.. Rochdale;
Leicester High School; Home Econom-
ics; Women's Glee Club; 2, Outing Club,
1; Home Economics Club, 2; 4-H Club,
1,2; Alpha Lambda Mu.
[ 242 :
Ida Claudia Moggio, 31 East St.,
Chicopee Falls; Chicopee High School;
Languages and Literatures: Women's
Glee Club, 1, 2; Newman Club, 1,2.
Alice Foster Monk, 171 Champne.v
St., Groton; Groton High School;
Home Economics; Women's Glee Club,
2; Home Economics Club, 1, 2; 1-H
Club, 1, 2; Alpha Lambda Mu.
Phyllis E. Morgan, West Pelham;
Amherst High School; Chemistry;
Alpha Lambda Mu.
Anne Rita Moriarty, Russell St.,
Hadle.y; Hopkins Academy; Physical and
Biological Sciences.
Bobort Francis O'Brien, 17 Beech-
wood Ave., Watertown; Watertown
High School; Engineering; Newman
Club, 1, 2; Ring Committee, 2; Lambda
Chi Alpha.
Samuel Robert Oreutt, 213 Main St.,
West Newbury; Norwich University;
Pre-Veterinary.
Stanley Pacocha, 56 Glendale St.,
Easthampton; Williston Academy; His-
tory; Basketball, 1; Sigma Phi Epsilon.
John Costas Papageorge, 44 Walnut
St., Northampton; Northampton High
School; Engineering.
SOPHOMORES
.Anthony Joseph Polito, 43 Fair St.,
Northampton; Northampton High
School; Ph.vsical and Biological Sci-
Leo Porrctli. 0!1 Pine St., Waltham;
Waltham High School; Forestry; Math-
ematics Club, 1.
John Howland Powell. Brookfield;
Brookfield High School; Landscape
Architecture; Class Nominating Com-
mittee, 1; Soccer, 1; Theta Chi.
Thomas Francis Moriarty, 11 School
St., Holyoke; Holyoke High School;
Chemistry ;Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Robert Douglas Pearson, Pleasant-
ville Rd., Briarcliff Manor, N. Y.;
Jlount Hermon; Zoology; Class Nom-
inating Committee, 1; Band, 1, 2; Pre-
Med. Club, 2; Soccer, 1, 2; Theta Chi.
John Francis Powers, IS Salem St.,
Bradford; Haverhill High School;
Economics; Newman Club, 1, 2; Foot-
ball, 1; Winter Track, 1; Spring Track,
1; Lambda Chi Alpha.
Helen Navoy, 41.3 Hampshire St.,
Lawrence; Lawrence High School;
W.S.G.A., 1, 2; Newman Club, 1;
Mathematics Club, 1, 2.
Barbara Frances Peck, Shelburn
Arms .\cademy; Liberal Arts; Orche
tra, 1.
Urbano Carlo Pozzani, 1S3 New
Bridge St., West Springfield; West
Springfield High School: Chemistry;
Alpha Gamma Rho.
Gregory Haig Nazarian. 30 Mish-
awurn Rd., Woburn; Northeastern
University; Engineering; Orchestra, 1;
Band, 1; Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Samuel Benson Peskin. 1S72 Com-
monwealth .Ave., Boston: Michigan
State College; Agriculture; CoUegiun, 2.
Harold Joseph Quinn. 70 Proctor
St.. Salem; Band, 2; Newman Club, 2;
Zoology Club, 2; Prc-Mod. Club, 2.
Edward Anthony Nebesky, 12 Car-
penter St., Amesbury; Amesbury High
School; Pre-Med.; Football, 2; Kappa
John Podmaycr, Chestnut St., West
Hatfield; Smith Academy; Agricul-
tural Economics; Soccer, 1, 2; Alpha
Sigma Phi.
Virginia Race, 11 Washington Ave.,
Northampton: Northampton High
School; Liberal Arts.
Bourcard Ncsin, 7S0 Southampton
Rd., Westfield: Westfield High School;
Chemistry; IsDEX, 2; Tau Epsilon Phi.
Edward Michael Podolak, 79 Maple
St., Easthampton; Easthampton High
School; Liberal Arts; Soccer, 1, 2(M);
Basketball, 1.
Ephraim Morton Radnor, 6.5 Fir-
glade Ave., Springfield; Springfield
Classical High School: Collegian, 1;
Menorah Club, 1, 2; Tau Epsilon Phi.
Lawrence E. Ncwcomb. Norwe'l
Ave., Norwell; Norwell High School:
Engineering; Collegian, 1; Christian
Federation Cabinet, 1; Wesley Founda-
tion, 1: 4-H Club, 1: Sigma Alpha
Epsilon.
Stanley Edwin Polchlopek, 140
Cabot St., Chicopee; Chicopee High
School; Collegian, 1, 2 (Managing
Editor, 2); Q.T.V.
Carl Ransow. 47 Mylod St., No)
wood; Norwood High School; Lar
guages and Literature: Languages an
Literature Club, 1: Swimming, 1.
Sluarl Victor Nims, SI Park Ave.,
Keenc, N. H.: Keene High School;
Economics; Theta Chi.
Dario Politella, 400 Hampshire St.,
Lawrence; Virginia Military Institute;
English; Index, 2; Collegian, 2: Alpha
Gamma Rho.
[243]
Harriet Agnes Rayncr, 2 Lorenzo
St., Neponset; Dorchester High School;
Bacteriology; Alpha Lambda Mu.
SOPHOMORES
Robert W. Rhodes. Ill Aldcn St.,
Whitman; Thayer Academy; Wildlife;
Band, 1; Outing Ciub. 2; Mathematics
Club, 1, 2; Kappa Sigma.
Bernard Joseph Ristuccia, West
Newton; W^altham High School; Horti-
culture; Newman Club 1, 2; Sigma Phi
Epsilon.
William James Robinson, 78 New-
ton St.. Hol.yoke; Holyoke High School;
Engineering; Alpha Sigma Phi.
Matthew John Ryan. 077 Carew St.,
Springfield; Monson Academy; Dairy
Industry.
riam Hilda Sa<
;ks.
207 Fi
dier St.,
rchester;
Dorchi
?ster
High
School;
;teriology
; Men
orah
Club,
1, 2;
Lester Reynold Rich, 11 Ellison Rd.,
Newton; Boston Latin School; Chem-
istry: Men's Glee Club, 2; Menorah
Club, 1, 2; Alpha Epsilon Pi.
Robert Albert Rocheleau, 37 Munroe
St., Northampton; Northampton High
School; Physical and Biological Sci-
ences; Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Stanley Francis Salwak, 222 East
River St., Orange; Orange High School;
History.
Charles Bradford Richards, )
ChurchhiU Ave., Arlington; Uolderne
Preparatory; Animal Husbandr;
Christian Federation Cabinet, 1, :
Kappa Sigma.
Dorothy Marie Rounholm, .32 Sand
St., Gardner; Gardner High School;
Zoology; W.S.G.A., 1, 2; Alpha Lambda
Mu.
Patrick Gildo Santin, 3S2 Elliott
St., Beverly; Esse.t Agricultural School;
Horticulture; Maroon Ke.y, 2; Newman
Club, 1, 2; Basketball, 1; Winter
Track, 1; Phi Sigma Kappa.
James Manix Ring, 275 Middlesex
Ave, North Wilmington; Wilmington
High School; Wildlife; Newman Club,
1,2; Phi Sigma Kappa.
Louis Frederic Ruder, Jr.. IH Bel-
mont Ave., Northampton; Williston
Academy; C..\.A.. 2; Kappa Sigma.
Theodore A. Saulnier. Jr.. 47C
Waverly St., Framingham; Framing-
ham High School; Chemistry; Col-
legian, 1, 2; Collegian Quarterlj/, 1, 2;
Freshman Handbook Board, 1, 2;
Newman Club, 1,2.
Donald Hammond Rist, 190.\ Mer- Alfred Paul Rumminger, 23 Center
riam Ave., Leominster; Leominster St., Leeds; Northampton High School;
High School; Physics. Chemistry; Lambda Chi Alpha.
Alex Sawicki, 3 Belchertown
.'hree Rivers; Palmer High
Pre-Med.; Pre-Med. Club, 1, 2.
Poultry majors travel to Brattleboro, Vt., with Dr. Parkhurst
Byron B. Schiller. l(i(i Thorndike
St., Brooklinc; Boston Latin School;
Engineering; Band, 1; Menorah Club,
1. 2; Mathematics Club, 2; Soccer, 1;
Alpha Epsilon Pi.
Robert James Schiller, 130 Long-
wood Ave., Brookline; Brookline High
School; Chemistry; Menorah Club, 1.
2; Pre-Med. Club, 1; Chemistry Club,
1, Swimming, 1.
PrisciUa Scott, 94 Spruce St., Water-
town; Watertown High School; Eng-
lish; Sigma Beta Chi.
Amherst; Amherst High School;
244
Marguerite Jane Sherwood, Box 2S,
Huntington; Chester High School;
Home Economics; Christian Federa-
tion Cabinet, 1, 2; Home Economics
Club, 1, 2; 4-H Club, 1, 2.
Rila Eli:eabeth Skiffinglon, 7 High
St., West Brookfield; Warren High
School; Chemistry; W.S.G.A., 1, 2;
Class Nominating Committee, 1;
Freshman Handbook Board, 1; New-
man Club, 1, 2.
Harry Wellington Sloper. 51 Union
St., PittsBeld; Wilbraham Academy;
Liberal Arts; Men's Glee Club, 2; Foot-
ball, 1; Basketball, 1; Baseball, 1; Kap-
pa Sigma.
Melvin Small, S4 Trull St., Somerville;
Somerville High School; History and
Economics; Index, 2; Debating, 1;
Menorah Club, 1.
E. Jane Smith, 2(32 Mount Auburn
St., Watertown; Watertown High
School; Psychology; Phi Zeta.
Helen Barbara Smith, 32 Hillside
Ave., Wollaston; North Quincy High
School; Woodward School tor Girls;
Spanish and Economics; Women's
Glee Club, 1, 2; Dads' Day Committee,
2; Phillips Brooks Club, 1, 2; Phi Zeta.
Helen Frances Smith, 3S4 East St.,
Chicopee Falls; Chicopce High School;
American International College; Chem-
Joan Ann Stanne. 163 Triangle St..
-Amherst; Amherst High School; Lib-
eral Arts; 4-H Club, 1.
Margaret Isobel Stanton, 47.5 Park
Ave., Worcester; Worcester South High
School; English; Orchestra, 1, 2; Wom-
en's Glee Club, 1, 2; Bay State Revue.
2; W'esley Foundation, 1; Operetta, 1;
Statettes, 2; Lambda Delta Mu.
Earle Raymond Steeves, 233 Mer-
riam Ave., Leominster; Leicester High
School; Animal Husbandry; Outing
Club, 1; Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Rivka Marie Stein, 45 Bay State
Rd., Holyoke; Holyoke High School;
Home Economics; W.S.G.A., 1; Men-
orah Club, 1; Home Economics Club, 1;
Sigma Iota.
Kenneth A. Stewart, 11.S Quincy
Ave. Winthrop; Winthrop High
School; Prc-Med.; Phi Sigma Kappa.
Catherine Louise Stockwcll, Hill
Rd., Sutton; Sutton High School;
Liberal Arts; Women's Glee Club, 2;
Mathematics Club, 1.
Mildred Barbara Stohlmann. East
Rd., Adams; Adams High School;
Chemistry; Mathematics Club. 1.
Kathryn Marilyn Stone, 14 Clark
St., Holyoke; Holyoke High School;
Home Economics; Newman Club, 1,
2; Home Economics Club, 2; Horti-
cultural Manufactures Club, 2.
SOPHOMORES
Donald Turner Thayer, 61S Mill
St., Worcester; Worcester High School;
Wild Life Management; Class Nomin-
ating Committee, 1, 2; Hockey, 1;
Baseball, 2(M), 3(M); "M" Club, 2, 3;
Phi Sigma Kappa.
May Merle Thayer, 395 West Housa-
tonic St., Pittstield; Pittsfield High
School; Liberal Arts.
George Preston Tilley, 1356 North-
ampton St., Hol.voke; Deerfield .\cad-
emy; Chemistry; Swimming, 1.
Joseph Andrew Tosi, Jr., Justice
Hill, Sterling; Worcester North High
School; Wild Life Management; Bay
State Revue, 1, 2; Newman Club, 1, 2:
Horticultural Show Committee, 2
Outing Club, 1, 2; Horticulture Club
1, 2; Kappa Sigma.
Olive Elizabeth Tracy, 57 Monterey-
Rd., Worcester; Worcester North High
School; Physical and Biological Sci-
ences; W.S.G.A., 1, 2; Women's Glee
Club, 2; Outing Club, 2; Phi Zeta.
Paul Rupert Turner, 526 Plymout
St., East Bridgcwater; Tilton Junio
College; Horticulture; 4-H Club, 1.
Wallace Turner, 138 Ashuelot St.,
Dalton; Dalton High School; Zoology;
Men's Glee Club, 1.
William Fred Smith, 5 E.vchange St..
Holliston; Holliston High School;
Agronomy; Mathematics Club, 1.
John Martin Storozuk, Russell St.,
Sunderland; Deerfield .\cademy; .\gri-
cultural Economics; C.A.A., 2; Foot-
ball. 1, 2; Cross Country. 1; Basketball,
1; Spring Track, 1; Q.T.V.
Helen Lucile 'VanMeter, 167 Mon-
tague Rd., North Amherst; Amherst
High School; English; Women's Glee
Club, 1, 2 (Assistant Manager, 2);
Phi Zeta.
Ralph Earle Southwick, JIarshall
St., Leicester; Leicester High School;
Horticultural Manufactures.
Ellis Charles Tallcn, 670 River St.,
Mattapan; Brighton High School;
Horticultural Manufactures; Soccer, 1;
.\lpha Epsilon Pi.
Philip William Vctterling. 11 Bel-
videre Ave., Holyoke; Holyoke High
School; Liberal Arts; Maroon Key, 2;
Edward Dubois Sprague, 27 Wcnt-
worlh PI., East Lynn; Lynn English
High School; Horticulture; Index, 2;
Wesley Foundation. 1. 2; 4-H Club, 2;
Cross Country, 1; Thcla Chi,
John Leary Terry, Jr., 74 Camp St.,
Hyannis; Barnstable High School;
Prc-Veterinary; Band, 1, 2; Newman
Club, 1,2; Phi Sigma Kappa.
Bernard William Vitkauskas, 99 Wil-
liams St., Northampton; Northampton
High School; Ph.vsical and Biological
Sciences,
245
SOPHOMORES
John Henry VondcU, Jr., SO Fearing
St., Amherst; Amherst High School;
Liberal Arts.
Barbara Cecile Wainshel, 92 South
Common St., Lynn; Lynn Classical
High School; Psychology; Menorah
Club.l, 2, 3; Psychology Club, 3; Cur-
vent Affairs Club, 3; Sigma Iota.
Betty Ellis Webster, 44 Magnolia
Rd., Swampscott; Swampscott High
School; Home Economics; Women's
Glee Club, 2; Dads' Day Committee, 2;
Outing Club, 2; Home Economics Club,
1, 2; Cheer Leader, 2; Women's Ath-
letic Association, 1, 2; Phi Zeta.
Eugene 'Wein, 60 Chase Ave., North
Adams; Drury High School; Pre-Den-
tal; Class Nominating Committee, 1;
Menorah Club, 1, 2; Zoology Club, 1, 2;
Football, 1, 2; Tau Epsilon Phi.
Jonah S. "White, 128 Union St., Ev-
erett; Everett High School; Horticul-
tural Manufactures; Menorah Club, 1,
2; Tau Epsilon Phi.
Priseilla Edith Whitney, 20 Bush
St., WestBeld; Westfield High School;
Home Economics; W.S.G.A., 1, 2;
Home Economics Club, 1.
Loren Cecil Wilder, 29S Orange St.,
Springfield; Springfield High School ot
Commerce; Basketball, 1; Sigma Alpha
Epsilon.
Lewis James Ward, 30 Laurel Driv
Needham; Needham High School; An
mal Husbandry; Theta Chi.
Raymond Arnold Weinhold, S2
Birch St., Worcester; Worcester South
High School; Forestry; Orchestra, 1, 2.
Justin Irving Winthrop, .510 Eastern
Ave., Lynn; Lynn English High
School; English; Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3;
Alpha Epsilon Pi.
Charles Lloyd Warner, 3 Prospect
St., West Bridgewater; Holderness
School; Entomology; Christian Fed-
eration Cabinet, 1; Kappa Sigma,
Milton Weissberg, 24 UHord St.,
Dorchester; Chelsea High School;
Languages; Collegian, 1, 2; Debating,
1, 2; Menorah Club, 1, 2.
Janice Louise Wisly, 7S Hitchcock
St., Hol.voke; Holyoke High School;
Home Economics; Women's Glee Club,
2; Home Economics Club, 1, 2; Lambda
Delta Mu.
Edward Clark Warner, Main St.,
Sunderland; Amherst High School;
Engineering; Q.T.V.
Edward Arthur Watts, S Somerset
St., East Weymouth; Weymouth High
School; Enghsh; Wesley Foundation, 2;
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Lurane Wells, East Main St., Orleans:
Yarmouth High School; Hyannis State
Teachers' College; Home Economics;
Home Economics Club, 2.
Laurel Emily Wheelock, 29 Gram-
pean Way, Dorchester; Boston Girls'
High School; Home Economics; Home
Economics Club, 2; Alpha Lambda Mu.
Gertrude Wolkovsky, 34 Longwood
Ave., Hol.voke; Holyoke High School;
Miithematics; W.S.G.A., 1, 2; Menorah
Club, 1, 2; Mathematics Club, 2;
Sigma Iota.
Donald Guilford Wood, 143 Main St.,
Shdburne Falls; Deerfield Academy;
Band, 2; Newman Club, 1. 2.
Henri '43, Hope '42, and Blanche '4.3 "lunch in" at the Abbey
Kubie Alfreda Woodward, 60 Blanch-
ard PI., Gardner; Gardner High
School; Home Economics; Home Econ-
"uiics Club, 2; Alpha Lambda Mu.
Kuth Elaine Woodworth, 35 Rand
SI., East Lynn; Lynn English High
School; Home Economics; W.S.G.A.,
1. 2; Home Economics Club, 1, 2;
Lambda Delta Mu.
George Richard "ifale, 49 Baker Rd.,
Everett; Chelsea High School; Poultry
Husbandry; Animal Husbandry Club,
2. 3; 4-H Club, 2, 3; Poultry Science
Club, I, 2, 3; Soccer, 1; Alpha Gamma
Rho.
ti Zeltserman, 90 Capen St.,
Chester; Dorchester High School
Bo.vs; Physical and Biological
William John Zukel, 55 Fort St.,
Northampton; Northampton High
School; Ph.ysical and Biological Scien-
246
Francis W. Aldrich
11 Princeton St., Wcstfield
Stewart E. Allen
42 Orchard St., Manhasset, N. Y.
N. J.
Earl Alpert
23 Parkside St.. Springfield
.Arline L. Altshuler
192 Washington St., Brighton
.\Iexander R. Amell
41 G Houghton St., North .\dams
.\rvid W. Anderson
130 Earle St., Hartford, Conn.
David W. Anderson, Jr.
13 Rena St., Worcester
Edith E. Appel
ISSHighSt., Dalton
Mabel .Arnold
102 Crescent St., Northampton
Shirley A. Azoff
2.53 Beverly Rd., Brookline
Hollis E. Baker
14 Bonad Rd., .\rlington
Evelyn E. Bamberg
Cambridge St., Burlington
Eleanor L. Barber
22 South Ave., Melrose
Muriel E. Barbour
117 Florence St., Roslindale
Herman S. Barenboim
527 Haverhill St., Lawrence
Erma P. Barrett
6 Orchard St., Adams
Mary E. Bartlett
S3 Church St., Mansfield
Milton R. Bass
136 Bradford St., Pittsfield
Thomas E. Batey, Jr.
40 Silver Hill Rd., R. D., W'altham
Richard W. Bauer
236 Pleasant St., So. Weymouth
Josephine A. Beary
25.5 Commercial St., Whitman
Cedric H. Beebe
111 Lakeview Ave., Cambridge
Stanley M. Belcher
11 Brookledge St., Roxbury
Barbara .1. Bemis
Sunset Farm, Spencer
-Armand L. Bengle. |r.
164 Myrtle St., Indian Orchard
Marcia J. Berman
33 Wenonah St., Ro.xbury
Roger C. Biron
1145 Massachusetts Ave., North
Adams
Donald C. Broderick
93 Sheridan St., East Lynn
Laurence G. Brown
13 Hawthorne St., East Lynn
FRESHMEN
Ma
!rnice A. Blake
49 Madison St., Amesbury
: Blauer
67 Hillside Ave., Arlington
James A. Block
61 Warren St., Norwich, Conn.
Marjorie L. Bolton
3.54 Davis St., Greenfield
Raoul F. Borgatti
75 High St., Bridgcwater
.Joseph Bornstein
24 Audubon Rd., Milton
Ernest G. Borowski
57 Aberdeen Rd., Milton
Russell H. Bosworth
10 Pearl St.. East Bridgcwater
.Annelle I. Bousquct
17 Maryland St., Springfield
Estelle N. Bowen
75 Merrick Ave., Hol.voke
Frederick V. Brutcher
69 Warren Ave., Mansfield
Jean A. Burgess
123 Prospect St., Brockton
Robert W. Burke
27 Blandford Rd., Woronoco
Horace C. Burrington
Charlemont
David G. Bush
137 Union St., Westfield
George B. Cald^vell
King St.. Littleton
.lean M. Capper
24 Youle St., Melrose
Leonard H. Carlson
31 Carlson St., Bristol, Conn.
Lois Chase
Main St., W. Yarmouth
George Chorneskv
16.\rlingtonSt.,Lynn
Elizabeth S. Clapp
20 Graves St., S. Deerfield
Elmer E. Clapp, Jr.
West St., Leeds
Philip .J. Cohen
109 Carver St., Springfield
C. Vernon Cole
9S5 N. Pleasant St., Amherst
Paul Cole
12 Kinnicutt Rd., Worcester
Roland F. CoUela
2 Little St., Rumford, R. I.
Bernard V. Como
7 Highland St.. Ware
Thomas S. Coolev
2 Western Ave., Westfield
Cynthia E. Cowing
135 Webb St., Weymouth
Robert H. Cowing
43 Garden St., W'est Springfield
Marjorie E. Cowles
S. East St., Amherst
M. Kathleen Cronin
Fort Banks, Winthrop
Norma M. Deacon
19 Butler Place, Northampto
Margaret C. Deane
70 N. Main St., Whitinsville
Glenn B. Dearden
33 Lawler St., Holyoke
Robert B. Denis
46 Alvin St., Springfield
Norman W. Desrosier
210 Orange St., Athol
Thomas E. Devanev
14 Auburn St., W.'Mcdford
Robert O. Dewey
21 King St., Westfield
John M. Dickerman
252 Main St., Spencer
Robert E. Dillon
23 Walnut St., W.are
Warren S. Dobson
42 Bellevue Ave., Norwood
Charles W. Dolby
37 Humphrey St., Great Barringto
Helen E. Donnelly
Prouty St., Brookfield
Joseph C. DriscoU
4 Beaver Dam Rd., Scituate
Henry E. Drozdal
Hockanum St., So. Hadley
Robert D. Drummey
11 Miller Ave., E. Braintree
Eleanor M. Dudley
21S Bridge St., Northampton
Charles W. Dunham
164 Cottage Park Rd., Winthrop
Frank A. Duston
26 Hazelwood Ave., Longmeadow
Charlotte S. Eigner
1S2 Norfolk Ave., Swampscott
Rosamond P. EUord
SI Manitoba St., Springfield
Robert H. Engelhard
Coral Ave., Pearl City, Hawaii
Hyr
21
Manuel M. Farber
41S Hillside Ave., Holyoke
Richard C. Fay
Butler Ave., Conyngham, Pa.
Ed«
Lena E. Filios
Bates Rd.. Woronoco
Herbert D. Fishgal
537 Norfolk St., Mattapan
John M. Fitzgerald
294 Orange St., Springfield
Llovd S. Fitzpatrick
7"Hawthornc St., Greenwood
George H. Flessas
166 Chestnut St., Brookline
.John F. Foley _ „ „
47 Greenlawn St., Fall Ri^
Marion Foole
East St.. Lee
Bernard A. Forest
12 Lewis Ave, Arlington
David M. Frcedman
91 Georgia St., Roxbury
Frank M. Fuller
199 Sumner Ave, Spnnghcld
Lawrence T. Garnett
664 Burncoat St., Worcester
Francis J. Garrity
IS Lakeway Drive, Pittsfield
James G. Garvin
Whitney St., Framingham
\r
247
FRESHMEN
John D. Giannotti
424 Dwelly St., Fall River
Ralph G. Gilman. Jr.
Go Beacon St., Greenfield
Helen Glagovskv
27 Wellington Ave., Haverhill
Theodore H. Godek
437 Springfield St., Chicopee
Seymour Gold
14 Maryland St., Springfield
Tluclor.- .1. Golonka
;;:, KLirnlli Sl., Turners Falls
. <;
in F,.lge,_liiyi- Kd.. VVatertown
""Tee Coolidge St., Brookline
Margaret F. Green
IS Smith St., Marblehead
Dorothy J. Greene
17 Holly Ave., Greenfield
Edna Greenfield
117 Church St., Ware
Fred A. Greenleaf
14 Brentwood Rd.. Woburn
Edward J. Greenspan
33 Fairfield Ave., Holyoke
Shirley S. Groesbeck
14 Bodwell St., Lawrence
George Grossman
53 Euclid Ave, Pittsfield
Marjorie J. Gunther
40 Spring Park Ave., Dracut
Peter J. Hahn
17 Battery Place, N. Y. City, N. Y.
Edward D. Hall
223 June St., Worcester
Marie B. Hamel
3 Assumption Ave., Worcester
Richard C. Hansen
73 Horace St., E. Boston
William J. Hart
480 Maple St.. Holyoke
Mary K. Haughey
198 Union St., Pittsfield
Kirby M. Hayes
Buzzards Bay
Frances N. Hazen
North St., Chester Depot, Vt.
Joseph O. Hebert
.57 Franklin St., Holyoke
Israel J. Helfand
S Westbrook St.. Milford
Wallace O. Hlbbard
North Hadley
John D. Hilchey ^ ^^ ^^
233 E. 17th St., N. Y. City, N. Y.
Jack H. Hlrsch
822 Lullwater Rd. N. E.. Atlanta, G
Edward W. Hitchcock
147U Wcstfield St., W. Spnngticld
Ruth A. Hodgess
133 Maple St., Maynard
Raymond H. Hollis
Central St., W. Boylston
Steven L. Hollis
N. Main St., So. Hadley Falls
Robert C. Holmes
Highland St., Housatonic
Charles S. Hood
286 Davis St., Greenfield
Frederick S. Hopkins
110 Mill St., Springfield
Douglas W. Hosmer
235 Fountain St., Springfield
Ruth E. Howarth
04 Dutcher St., Hopedale
Milton A. Howe, Jr.
19 Dexter St., Pittsfield
Bettye M. Huban
5 Bartlett Ave., Pittsfield
John F. Hughes
22 Springfield St., Cambridge
Thomas F. Hughes
.585 High St., Holyoke
Turbaned Cynthia Leete renders homage to a pleased freshman
John J. Hull
10 Washington St., Gloucester
William A. Hyder
713 Lowell Ave., Haverhill
-\rthur S. Irzyk
37 Mason St., Salem
Jacob Jackler
261 Park St., Holyoke
Irving .4. Jacobs
29 Florence .\ve.. Revere
Katharine N. Jaquith
126 School St., N. Brookfield
Warren I. Johansson
96 Boutelle St., Leominster
Robert W. Jones
Box 205, CaryviUe
Elizabeth M. Jordan
127 Depot St., Dalton
Frank E. Jost
9 Hillside Ave., Port Washingto
N. Y.
Frank C. Joyner
Cummington, Mass.
Charlotte Kaizer
192 Walden St., Cambridge
David H. Kaplan
421 Warren St., Roxbury
George R. Kaplan
142 Sutherland Rd., Brighton
Robert J. Karp
297 Trafton Rd., Springfield
Aarne O. Karvonen
Box 421, Townsend Rd., Shirley
Anna M. Keedy
37 Salem St., Amherst
James H. Keefe
43 Converse St., Palmer
Robert L. Keefe. Jr.
Stony Mill Rd., Springfield
Charles R. Kelley
260 Springside Ave., Pittsfield
John E. Keough
95 Pearl St., Holyoke
Marjolaine A. Keough
95 Pearl St., Holyoke
Libby J. Kerlin
Oakham Rd.. Spencer
.\line J. Kernahan
86 Orchard St., Adams
Stanley T. Kisiel
Box 44 Lathrop St., So. Hadley Fa
.loseph T. Kokoski
R.F.D. No. 3, Amherst
Ernest A. Knowlton. Jr.
18 Forest \\-e., Greenfield
Bculah M. Kolb
122 Howe St., Methuen
Seymour Koritz
23 Dumas St., Dorchester
Sophie M. Korzun
,83 Penn. Ave., Worcester
Mitchell F. Kosciusko
231 Millbury St., Auburn
Lawrence W. Lamery
French King Highway, Gill
Edwin H. LaMontagne, Jr.
76 Columbus Ave., Northampton
Albert A. LaPlante
10 Higgins St., Newton
Lucille B. Lawrence
84 Rittenhouse Ter., Springfield
\lden W. Learovd
371 Maple St., Danvers
Cynthia N. Leetc
Maple Rd., Briarcliff Manor, N. \.
248
Miriam LeMav
Ifl Highland Ave., Ayer
Oorothy T. Leonard
10 Ferdinand St., Worcester
Paul V. Leone
17 Berkeley St.. Lawrence
Bertram Libon
fiO Brun.snick St., Roxbury
Charles Limanni
11.5 Garden St., Lawrence
Anne L. Lincoln
Thompson St., Halifax
Donald S. Livermore
2S Grant St., Spencer
Clearhos Logothetis
10 Cypress St., Brookline
.John S. Lord
83 Vernon St., Northampton
.lohn A. Ludeman
lla
Te
William R. Manchester
77 Gillette Ave., Springfield
Frank C. Mann
309 Safford St., Wollaston
Dorothy L. Maraspin
Millway. Barnstable
Richard P. March
30 Otis St., Medford
Arthur S. MarcouUier
22 Tekoa Ter., Westfield
Ruth A. Marfcert
1.56 West St., Amherst
Solomon H. Markowitz
261 Dewey Ave., Pittsfield
Marv E. Martin
30 Cottage St.. Amherst
Fayette C. Mascho
R.F.D., Northampton
Joseph A. Masi
71 N. Park St., Franklin
Shirley G. Mason
23 Merriam St., Auburn
Elizabeth M. McCarthy
(>S Margin St., W. Newton
Ralph E. McCormack
33 Falcon St., E. Boston
James H. McDermott
W. Stockbridge
Robert F. McEwan
S9 Johnson Ave., Winthrop
Anne E. Mclnerny
103 Lakewood St., Worcester
Eli»;al>ith B. Mclntvre
7:; I l.niin, II, billow St., Longnieadow
RoliiTl V*. M. Kav
l.s WolcoU Rd.,'Watertown
Edna A. McNamara
10 Central St., Brookfield
Forrest D. Meader
1.5 Prospect St., Ware
Irene Merlin
390 Geneva Ave., Dorchester
Roberta M. Miehike
111 Cedar St., Clinton
Everett R. Miller
11)4 Riverside Dri%-e, Northampton
Robert A. Monroe
98 Broad St., Weymouth
Thomas P. Moore
S Magnolia Ave., Holyoke
Leo A. Moreau
27 Chester St., Taunton
Lewis B. Morton. Jr.
250 Sandwich St., Plymouth
Roy E. Moser
7.5 Sunset Ave., Amherst
James M. Moulton
139 Belleclaire Ave.. Longmeadow
Thirza Moulton
2 Silloway St., Dorchester
Alfred P. Muldoon
152 Winthrop St.. Quincy
Sidney A. Murachver
So Francis St., Everett
He
William H. Needham
33 Pratt St., Springfield
Shirley Nelson
45 Cottage St., Sharon
Dorothy Nestle
277 Triangle St., Amherst
Waldo E. Newton. Jr.
59 Harold St., Melrose
Irving E. Nichols
32 Bullard St., Dedham
Walter M. Niles
12 Orient Place, Melrose
Dorothea M. Nixon
Westford
Theodore A. Noke
• 85 Litchfield St., Boston
Richard .4. Norton
87 Vernon St., Norwood
Gloria E. Oakes
34 Farnham St., Lawrence
Barbara R. O'Brien
188 Woodland Ave., Gardner
Shirley A. O'Connell
4 Grand Ave., Millers Falls
Louise A. O'Connor
24 Almont St., Mattapan
Robert E. O'Leary
40 Swain Rd., Wilmington
Daniel F. O'Shea
44LoringSt., HydePark
Robert J. O'Shea
218 Crescent St., Northampton
Anne H. Ossen
2lj7 Normandy St., Roxbury
Donald E. Page
107 Stratford A.ve., Pittsfield
Charles F. Parker
R.F.D. No. 1 Chester, Vt.
Donald H. Parker
285 Wren St., West Roxbury
Stanley E. Parnish
14 Lcidhold Place, Pittsfield
31 Chestnut St., Gloucester
Robert T. Parsons
Federal St., Belchertown
Renzo PeccioU
125 Oak St., Holyoke
Dorothy E. Peck
Shelburne Falls
William P. Percdnia
94 Concord Ave., Norwood
Aileen Perkins
Box 181, Long Plain Rd., Acushnet
Margaret R. Perkins
Goshen
Arnold B. Ferry
Segregansett
Helen P. Peterson
St. George St., Millbrook
Kenneth E. Peterson
19RowcSt., Auburndale
Francis M. Petroccione
103 Bowler St., Lynn
Robert E. Place
15 Applelon Rd., West Auburn
Henry G. Porleck, Jr.
4 Allen St., North Andover
Sue Poulos
117 Washington St., Worcester
FRESHMEN
, Wantagh, N.Y.
Frederick L. Preston. Jr
Otis
Samuel E. Pri,
Wantagh Gar
Irwin Promisel
322 Spruce St., Chelsea
George F. Pushee, Jr.
1147 Pleasant St., North Amherst
Edward J. Putala
25 L St., Turners Falls
Joy L. Putnam
Sutton
Mary W. Quinn
71 Lexington Parkway, Pittsfield
Edward J. Rabaioli
531 Village St., Medway
Elson B. Race
Ro.valston Rd., Winchendon
Robert F. Radway
29 Jefferson .\ve., Waterford, Conn
Bradlev H. Raymond
Wrentham State School, Wrentham
Marjory B. Reed
400 James St., Chicopee
Elizabeth J. Richards
24 Terrace St., Orange
Richard C. Roberson
17 South St., Leominster
Charles J. Rogers
R.F.D. , Medway
Ruth Rosoff
9 Temple St., Springfield
Sylvia Rossman
87 Broad St., Lynn
Frederic .4. Rothery
121 Bellevue Ave., Spjingfield
Avis M. Rvan
S3 Massasoit St., Northampto
Leo T. Ryan
31 Michigan Ave., Pittsfield
Robert I. Rvan
U2 Park St., Hudson
William P. Rvan
15 Lennon St., Gardner
Arnold C. Salinger
4 Bridge St., Monson
Gilbert Salk
12 Wiltshire Rd., Brighton
Irving J. Saltzman
21 Theodore St., Dorchester
Ethel M. Savalin
1410 Blue Hill Ave., Mattapan
Leslie V. Savino
48 Walnut St., Northampton
Jack E. Schwartz
11 Quint Ave., .\llston
David S. Secor
Wilbraham
Dor
0.=
Edith Sherman
Main St., Chatham
John R. Sherman
Box 195, Sheffield
Irving Shind
8S Fairmont St., Malde
Bertha Slotnick
21 Parker St., Holyoke
249
FRESHMEN
Beatrici
52 Westmore Rd., Mattapan
William D. Tittcrton
257 Valentine Lane, Apt. 2A. Brook-
lyn, N. Y.
Wilder L. Weeks
12 Long Ave., Greenfield
Ruth C. Sperry
4S Scott St., Springfield
Paul Stahlberg
44 State St., Northampton
1 Falls
Gordon P. Trowbridge. ,Jr.
129 King St., Northampton
Howard B. Trufant
78 Washington St., Abington
Walter B. White
60 Hollingsworth Ave., Braintree
Mclvin W. Stern
59 Brookledge St., Roxbur.v
Robert M. Stewart
lis Quinc.v Ave., Winlhrop
Mildred N. Turner
1(15 Montague City Rd., Greenfield
Charlotte L. Sturtevant
5S N. Prospect St., Amherst
Peggy !Marsh snapped this study in lower limbs at Kazoo Day
[250:
Academic Activities Board . . 123
Acknowledgments 252
Adelphia 124
Administration Officers ... 44
Advertisements 253
Alpha Epsilon Pi 160
Alpha Gamma Rho 162
Alpha Lambda Mu 164
Alpha Sigma Phi 166
Associate Alumni 46
Band 150
Baseball 204
Basketball .200
C.A.A 22
" Campus Varieties " .... 29
Chenoweth, Prof. W 62
Class Officers 126
Clubs 134
Coed Sports 218
Collegian 142
Commencement 36
Community Concert .... 26
Construction 23
Cross Country 208
Dads' Day 28, 132
Debating 152
Dedication 6
Faculty 50
Fine Arts 26
Football 194
Fraternity Sports 219
Freshman Activities 30
Glee Clubs 154, 155
Greeks 158
Handbook Board 129
Hockey 217
Honor Commission .... 128
Horticultural Show .... 32, 129
Index 2, 4, 140, 146
Interfraternity and Intersorority
Ball Committees 133
Interfraternity Council .... 130
In Memoriam 63
Interclass Athletic Board . 125
Intersorority Council .... 130
f 251
Intermural Sports 219
Isogon 124
Joint Committee on Intercollegiate
Athletics 123
Kappa Sigma 168
Lambda Chi Alpha 170
Lambda Delta Mu 172
Maroon Key 125
Military Ball 19, 131
Mothers' Day 132
Operettas (1940-1941) .... 33
Phi Beta Kappa 48
Phi Kappa Phi 49
Phi Sigma Kappa 174
PhiZeta 176
President Baker 3, 42
Q. T. V 178
Quarterly 145
Religious Activities 24
Roister Doisters 148
R.O.T.C 18
Scenic Section 8
Senate 122
Senior Class 64
Sigma Alpha Epsilon .... 180
Sigma Beta Chi 182
Sigma Iota 184
Sigma Phi Epsilon 186
Sigma Xi 48
Sinfonietta 153
Soccer 214
Social Union 26
Soph-Senior Hop .... 38, 133
Statesmen and Bay Staters . 157
Statettes and Bay Statettes 156
Swimming 212
Tau Epsilon Phi 188
Tennis 216
ThetaChi .190
Track (Spring and Winter) . 210, 211
Trustees 43
Underclasses 222
Winter Carnival 34,131
Women's Athletic Association . 128
W.S.G.A 122
( lia». laiiiiello, liv. Green
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
The covers for the 1941 Index were made by the David
J. MoUoy Plant, 2857 North Western Ave., Chicago, 111.
Orchids of gratitude from the Index staff to . . . Prof.
Lawrence S. Dickinson, Dino G. Valz, Milton L. Fitch,
Irving P. Green, Charles lannello, Dorothy Cooper, Dr.
Maxwell Goldberg, A. A. Lubersky, George E. Emery,
Robert Coffin, Joseph Bornstein, and State students.
^^^^^^^^^■.4. P^ '"Hi
W-^^^m
^^^^^^HH^Khi «^™s J
Iip )iP
*^f
l^^^^^^^^^l
(Above) Dr. >I. Goldberg and Prof. L. Dickinson, 1941 INDEX; (below) Dino Valz, Miss Dorothy Cooper and Milton Fitel
DVERTISEMENTS
DOUGLASS - MARSH
. . . the store where you will always ob-
tain dependable merchandise, cour-
teous service, and good values . . the
house that offers you all of the na-
tionally known brands and types of
furniture . . . Douglass-^Iarsh ... "In
Amherst ... At the Head of the Village
Green."
In good furniture, lei Douglass
be your life-saver.
GULF SERVICE STATION
. . . where courteous attendants are
ready at all times to give you the fin-
est service possible with those famous
Gulf products. . when you want gas,
when your car needs lubricating, or
when it needs any other type of ser-
vice . . . you will get quick service
"with a smile" at the Gulf Service
Station.
"One long cheer" for
Gulf Service Station.
AMHERST OIL COMPANY
. . . on Main Street near Triangle . . .
this company serves Amherst and vi-
cinity with fuel oil . . numbering
among its many customers nearly all
of State's fraternities and sororities
. . . where you can also obtain General
Electric and Crosley refrigerators . . .
remember to call the Amherst Oil
Company to satisfy your fuel oil need
. . . your call will bring instant service
by one of its fleet of five trucks.
Amherst Oil Company leads the
parade in economy and quality.
THE LORD .JEFFEKY
. . .a '' Treadivay Inn'' . . words that
to the traveler mean all that is fine
and enjoyable in one's stay "away
from home". . just the place for an
excellent meal or a successful ban-
quet . . . where you will find that
"quaint New England atmosphere" . .
During graduation your folks will appreci-
ate your choice if you reeoniniend the "Jeff."
PAIGE'S
GARAGE
...Paige's Garage . on Pleasant
Street next to the Post Office has
served the people of Amherst well
from the "horse and buggy days"
for service with those fine Socony
products . . . for repairs on your car
for the new Chevrolet and Oldsniobile
. . . America's most popular cars ... go
to Paige's.
'Ride high!" — trade
at Paige's Garage.
COLLEGE
STORE
. . . the student's store on campus . . .
where State students stop for a light
lunch and a few minutes of relaxation
. . . where you can get your books, sta-
tionery, wall decorations, and reading
material at lower prices . . . meet your
friends at . . . the College Store.
"The Student's Store on
campus" — for lower prices.
CARPENTER
AND
MOREHOUISE
. . . printers of distinction and merit
yesterday, today, and tomorrow . .
with a proud record of 99 years of ser-
vice to Amherst, Carpenter and More-
house is today perfectly equipped to
meet your printing needs . . . no mat-
ter how large or small.
Printers of. . .
The Massachusetts Collegian
The Amherst Record
"A Happy Landing"
in Printing Satisfaction.
LOUIS'
FOODS
. . . for a full line of quality produce,
meats, and groceries — visit the new-
est, finest food shop in Amherst . . . for
your every food requirement, call
Louis' Foods and receive prompt de-
livery . get the best for the most rea-
sonable price . . when you buy at
Louis*.
Even State faculty
find Louis' superior.
HASTINGS
. . . for your choice in literature . . .
novel, magazine, or newspaper . for
all types of gifts, games, stationery,
school supplies, and sporting goods
. . . where the atmosphere is cordial
and service prompt . . . drop in to buy
or merely to browse . at Hastings.
"Your choice in literature"
and miscellany at Hastings.
. ..:..iLl Ml
Mp^^^^npHHj^^H
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HARRIS
CANDY
KITCHEN
. . .New England's finest restaurant
. ..where State students have gath-
ered on all occasions for more than
twenty-five years . . . where you can
always be assured of getting the best
of food and fountain service in the
most pleasant surroundings . . . and at
a reasonable price . . the Sarris Col-
lege Candy Kitchen.
The Candy Kitchen, rendezvous
of all fraternity men.
CHRISTENSOX
Cypecialisis m cTine ^1 iLiiiiary (Ocfutpuieiit
286 FIFTH AVENUE * NEW YORK CITY
THE HOUSE OF WALSH
. . . the clever man chooses his clothes with care . . . the House of Walsh, favorite cloth-
ier for Mass. State men for many years, always gives its patrons the satisfaction they
desire . . for the best and latest styles in men's furnishings, let the House of Walsh
be your guide.
BUTTERFIELD HOUSE LOUIS WARREN ROSS. ARCHITECT
GEORGE H. REED & CO.. INC.. BUILDERS
George H. Reed & Co., Inc
BUILDING CONSTRUCTORS
Our experience and equipment are your insurance.
24 FRANKLIN STREET
GREENFIELD, MASS.
LEWIS HALL — LOUIS WARREN ROSS. ARCHITECT
GEORGE H. REED a CO.. INC.. BUILDERS
SmooiU BcUiid^!
m
-n
When qour Yearbook Course
HOWARD-WESSON COMPANY
44 Portland Street, Worcester, Massachusetts
Ne>uA ZHjflcuHxh. JUa/Ufeii QolUtfe. duyijCuue/iA.
L//ie S^nc/ot^f'- r/i^eA^', ^tc/.
Htuotlte^ PuMicaiio^t . . .
SHOWING
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to the
1940 and 1941
INDEX
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